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Sea Shore Antics This forum of www.seashoreantics.com is to glean or discuss info on UK sea shore wildlife and their antics, beit what they do, where they do it and why
when and how.
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| Should invertabrates be protected with license as indeed are vertabrates? |
| nope, collect as many as want and do as please with them. |
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| nope, but self impose a reasonable limit to show care |
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| yes, but a liberal one allowing large numbers |
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| yes, and make it so they have minimal chance of being interfered with |
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| Total Votes : 12 |
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| Author |
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Melanie

Joined: 25 Oct 2004 Posts: 26 Location: Torbay
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Posted: Sun Jul 17, 2005 11:47 pm Post subject: Does one have crabs? |
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Hello
Regarding invertabrates on our shore..... they are not protected by any license and so get experimented on! Poor
things.
So the question in the polls is about invertabrates in general... but represented by crabs 'cus the title was amusing to moi )
Should invertabrates be protected with license as indeed are vertabrates?
I think:
nope, but self impose a reasonable limit to show care |
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Amber

Joined: 02 Jul 2005 Posts: 5
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Posted: Thu Jul 21, 2005 5:55 pm Post subject: |
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Would agree Mel.
Universities always have experiments, both passive and intrusive on invertabrates of the seashore.
They are numerous,
frequent and still occupy littoral zone which is easy access........
This means it could effect them, but does not seem to have a detrimental effect that has been
registered (that im aware of)
So think no lisence neccessary, but self impose a reasonable limit to show care.
Amber |
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natalie moderator
Joined: 24 Oct 2004 Posts: 37 Location: Nearwater
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Posted: Fri Nov 04, 2005 2:33 pm Post subject: |
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Licensing is a form of protection for species that may be thought to experience stresses, therefore needed for
scientific 'experimentation' to control what gets done to what... and probably so it has to be justified... justification is not a bad thing, I consider.
On a bigger
picture there is thought regarding where they live as well. Apart from wave exposure and position relative to the tide, the topography of the shore has an important
influence on the communities present. Boulders, gullies, pools, and overhangs provide a variety of micro-habitats as do areas of mixed substrate.
In England and
Wales the relevant Government departments are required to take steps in order to further the conservation of habitats as well as species listed in the UK Biodiversity
Action Plan (BAP).
Most threatened animals and plants cannot be properly protected without the conservation of their habitats. There are legal provisions for the
protection and management of of the actual areas where threatened species occur.
Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs), National Nature Reserves and
Marine Nature Reserves) are selected and protected under British law because they are examples of important habitats and often contain rare animals or plants.
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