The eDNA Expeditions resulting data will be made publicly available through theUNESCO Ocean Biodiversity Information System, the worlds largest open science marine species database. Final results are expected to be available in Spring 2024. <\/p>\n
The UNESCO eDNA initiative is a joint collaboration between theIntergovernmental Oceanographic Commissionand theWorld Heritage Centre. It is made possible with the support oftheGovernment of Flanders(Kingdom of Belgium) and implemented in the context of theUnited Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development(2021-2030). <\/p>\n
About the Archipilago de Revillagigedo World Heritage Site (Mexico) <\/p>\n
Archipilago de Revillagigedowas inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2016. Located in the eastern Pacific Ocean, the island group is part of a submerged mountain range of which the four islands represent the peaks of volcanoes emerging above sea level. The islands provide critical habitat for a range of wildlife and are of particular importance for seabirds. The surrounding waters are recognised as important stepping-stones and stop overs for wide ranging species. The property harbours abundant populations of sharks, rays, large pelagic fish, Humpback Whales, turtles and manta rays; a concentration of wildlife that attracts recreational divers from around the world. <\/p>\n
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Read the rest here: The eDNA Expeditions resulting data will be made publicly available through theUNESCO Ocean Biodiversity Information System, the worlds largest open science marine species database. Final results are expected to be available in Spring 2024. The UNESCO eDNA initiative is a joint collaboration between theIntergovernmental Oceanographic Commissionand theWorld Heritage Centre. Continue reading
\nArchipilago de Revillagigedo in Mexico joins the UNESCO ... - UNESCO<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"