From the Abstract: "Subsea pipelines and wells installed to support the oil and gas industry represent some of the most extensive and numerous anthropogenic structures throughout global marine ecosystems.
Galaiduk, R., B. Radford, M. Case, T. Bond, M. Taylor, T. Cooper, L. Smith, and D. McLean
From the Abstract: "Regional patterns of fish diversity, abundance, distribution, and assemblage composition are driven by a combination of biotic and abiotic conditions in the marine environment, but these conditions can be altered through anthropogen
Bond, T., J. C. Partridge, M. D. Taylor, T. J. Langlois, B. E. Malseed, L. D. Smith, and D. L, McLean
From the Abstract: “Information on the potential ecological value of offshore oil and gas infrastructure is required as it reaches the end of its operational life and decisions must be made regarding the best practice option for decommissioning.
Bond, T., J. C. Partridge, M. D. Taylor, T. F. Cooper, and D. L. McLean
From the Abstract: “Knowledge of marine ecosystems that grow and reside on and around subsea oil and gas infrastructure is required to understand impacts of this offshore industry on the marine environment and inform decommissioning decisions.
