0
Article ? AI-assigned paper type based on the abstract. Classification may not be perfect — flag errors using the feedback button. Tier 2 ? Original research — experimental, observational, or case-control study. Direct primary evidence. Environmental Sources Human Health Effects Marine & Wildlife Policy & Risk Sign in to save

Korunan Alanlarda Mi̇kroplasti̇kleri̇n Ekosi̇stem Üzeri̇nde Etki̇leri̇ Ve Koruma Mevzuati

2024 Score: 45 ? 0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Hacı Abdullah Uçan, Beyhan Oktar

Summary

This Turkish-language chapter examines the effects of microplastics on ecosystems in protected natural areas and reviews Turkish conservation legislation applicable to microplastic pollution. The authors include findings from field studies in Gokova Special Environmental Protection Area as an example of microplastic impacts on protected biodiversity.

"In this study; The effects of microplastics on the ecosystem were evaluated by examining the information obtained as a result of ecosystem-based studies and literature research conducted by the General Directorate for the Protection of Natural Assets, as well as other studies carried out by institutions and organizations responsible for protected areas, and information was given about the protection legislation. In the research, the detection of microplastics, which pose a danger not only to human health but also to the entire biodiversity, in the “Gökova Special Environmental Protection Area” and their effects on biodiversity were also examined. In this context; In the field studies of the “Investigation of the Effects of Climate Change on Marine and Terrestrial Ecosystems in the Gulf of Gökova and Increasing Adaptation Capacity Project”, the findings obtained from scientific analyzes on samples taken from 10 bays were evaluated. The place of microplastics in national legislation has been revealed. The results of the study, the determination of the sources of microplastics, the measures to be taken in protected areas to reduce or eliminate them at the source, and the efforts to update the protection legislation are mentioned."

Sign in to start a discussion.

More Papers Like This

Article Tier 2

Mikroplastiklerin Ekosistem Ve Biyoçeşitlilik Üzerine Etkileri

This Turkish-language review examines the effects of microplastics on ecosystem health and biodiversity, summarizing how plastic particles disrupt ecological relationships across soil, freshwater, and marine environments and affect species at multiple trophic levels.

Article Tier 2

Implications of Microplastic Pollution for the Conservation of Marine Protected Areas Authors

This study examines the implications of microplastic pollution for the conservation effectiveness of Marine Protected Areas, investigating whether the presence of microplastics undermines the environmental protection goals of these designated conservation zones.

Article Tier 2

A global snapshot of microplastic contamination in sediments and biota of marine protected areas

A global snapshot of microplastic contamination in sediments and biota across marine protected areas (MPAs) found that microplastics are ubiquitous even in these conservation zones, undermining their protective function. The review synthesizes occurrence data and calls for microplastic monitoring to be integrated into MPA management plans.

Article Tier 2

Mikroplastik Kirliliği ve Tatlısu Ekosistemlerindeki Etkileri

This Turkish-language review summarizes microplastic pollution and its effects on freshwater ecosystems, covering sources, distribution, and ecological impacts. The paper calls for better monitoring and regulation to protect freshwater resources that millions of people depend on for drinking water.

Article Tier 2

"mi̇kroplasti̇k Atiklarin Neden Olduğu Makro Problemler: Sürdürülebi̇li̇r Yöneti̇m Yaklaşimi"

This Turkish-language review (with an English abstract) provides an overview of microplastic pollution as an emerging global environmental and human health problem, covering sources, distribution, and the need for sustainable management strategies including recycling and reducing single-use plastics. While primarily a summary of existing evidence, it emphasizes that regulatory action is urgently needed to tackle the scale of microplastic contamination across marine, freshwater, and terrestrial ecosystems.

Share this paper