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Shifting distributions of key tuna species could have serious economic impacts for island nations in the Western and Central Pacific, according to a new paper coauthored by Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies Katherine Seto.
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Scooped by Melissa Ruiz |
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Melissa Ruiz's insight:
Shifting distribution of tuna leaving sovereign waters can possibly create circumstances resulting in overfishing . This in turn becomes a climate justice issue, as tuna dependent economies who produce negligible amounts of green house gas emissions lose revenue because of warming temperatures, wealthier countries who normally fish in these waters and produce high amounts of green house gas emissions will reap the benefits.
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