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dc.contributor.authorChan, Albert Apollo
dc.contributor.authorSukarno, W.
dc.contributor.editorKawamura, Hajime
dc.contributor.editorIwata, Tsuyoshi
dc.contributor.editorTheparoonrat, Yuttana
dc.contributor.editorManajit, Nopporn
dc.contributor.editorSulit, Virgilia T.
dc.date.accessioned2018-11-17T14:57:36Z
dc.date.available2018-11-17T14:57:36Z
dc.date.issued2016
dc.identifier.citationChan, A. A., & Sukarno, W. (2016). Coral reef rehabilitation and restoration: Experience of Malaysia. In H. Kawamura, T. Iwata, Y. Theparoonrat, N. Manajit, & V. T. Sulit (Eds.), Consolidating the Strategies for Fishery Resources Enhancement in Southeast Asia. Proceedings of the Symposium on Strategy for Fisheries Resources Enhancement in the Southeast Asian Region, Pattaya, Thailand, 27-30 July 2015 (pp. 113-116). Samutprakan, Thailand: Training Department, Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center.en
dc.identifier.isbn9786163581600
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12067/703
dc.description.abstractAfter the event of mass coral bleaching in 2010 and the ever vulnerability on the marine environment due to climate change, the Department of Marine Park Malaysia starts to look at ways to address the future of coral reefs through coral reef restoration. Approaches such as mitigation, adaptation and resilience need to be enhanced in Malaysia marine protected areas (MPAs). A coral restoration project was initiated in 2011 in collaboration with stakeholders such as Reef Check Malaysia. It takes about three years to reach maturity and two pilot sites had been established with encouraging result. The design of the coral frame structures goes through three different stages of which the present Cores 3 frame hopefully will enhance the spatial coverage for the project. The first two frame's design can hold about 24 coral fragments (nubbins) whereas the present Cores 3 can holds up to 70 coral fragments. A breakthrough of improved survival rates after the transplanted coral sources had been substitute using the 'coral of opportunity' as a 'seed' and increasing the size of each of the coral seed fragments to more than 10 cm length. Suitable site selection is an important factor in determining the success of the project. At the moment the genus from Acropora spp. and Pocillopora spp. are used for the coral transplant.en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherTraining Department, Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Centeren
dc.subjectSouth East Asiaen
dc.subjectMalaysiaen
dc.subjectAcropora
dc.subjectPocillopora
dc.subjectbleachingen
dc.titleCoral reef rehabilitation and restoration: Experience of Malaysiaen
dc.typeConference paperen
dc.citation.spage113
dc.citation.epage116
dc.subject.asfaseed (aquaculture)en
dc.subject.asfatemperature effectsen
dc.subject.asfaseedsen
dc.subject.asfaAdaptationsen
dc.subject.asfatransplantationen
dc.subject.asfaresource conservationen
dc.subject.asfaClimatic changesen
dc.subject.asfasurvivalen
dc.subject.asfafishery resourcesen
dc.subject.asfarestorationen
dc.subject.asfaartificial reefsen
dc.subject.asfasite selectionen
dc.subject.asfamarine environmenten
dc.subject.asfacoral reefsen
dc.subject.asfanature conservationen
dc.subject.asfamarine parksen
dc.subject.asfaCoralen
dc.subject.asfaprotected areasen
dc.citation.conferenceTitleConsolidating the Strategies for Fishery Resources Enhancement in Southeast Asia. Proceedings of the Symposium on Strategy for Fisheries Resources Enhancement in the Southeast Asian Region, Pattaya, Thailand, 27-30 July 2015en


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