Outer Continental Shelf Oil & Gas Leasing Program: 1997-2002, Final Environmental Impact Statement, Volume 1U.S. Department of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, 1996 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page iii
... species distributions or population numbers . Lost animals should be replaced by the next generation . Routine activities could cause temporary behavioral changes in some marine mammal species but no losses of individuals . Bird species ...
... species distributions or population numbers . Lost animals should be replaced by the next generation . Routine activities could cause temporary behavioral changes in some marine mammal species but no losses of individuals . Bird species ...
Page iv
... species populations . Other wildlife that might be affected include marine turtles and a few species of land animals . No identifiable changes in marine turtle numbers or distribution are anticipated . Although onshore activities may ...
... species populations . Other wildlife that might be affected include marine turtles and a few species of land animals . No identifiable changes in marine turtle numbers or distribution are anticipated . Although onshore activities may ...
Page 4
... species ) ; plants ; and habitats or ecological systems . Among the animal groups identified as needing analysis for potential program impacts were marine mammals ( e.g. , whales , seals , and sea lions ) , birds ( e.g. , waterfowl ...
... species ) ; plants ; and habitats or ecological systems . Among the animal groups identified as needing analysis for potential program impacts were marine mammals ( e.g. , whales , seals , and sea lions ) , birds ( e.g. , waterfowl ...
Page 7
... species in a single presentation with an overall impact conclusion . This suggestion was not adopted for two reasons . First , the potential impacts to similar animal species ( e.g. , diving ducks ) are often estimated to be of a ...
... species in a single presentation with an overall impact conclusion . This suggestion was not adopted for two reasons . First , the potential impacts to similar animal species ( e.g. , diving ducks ) are often estimated to be of a ...
Page 14
... species off California . An oil spill contacting these species should not cause losses requiring more than one generation for recovery because of their high reproductive potential . In the Gulf of Mexico there will be no discernible ...
... species off California . An oil spill contacting these species should not cause losses requiring more than one generation for recovery because of their high reproductive potential . In the Gulf of Mexico there will be no discernible ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alaska Region Arctic associated Basin beaches Beaufort Sea beluga benthic Bering Sea birds blowout bowhead bowhead whales breeding Chukchi Sea coast coastal areas commercial fishing communities concentrations construction contamination Cook Inlet discharges disturbance drilling muds Eastern Gulf effects emissions estimated estuaries expected facilities fisheries gas activities gray whales Gulf of Alaska Gulf of Mexico habitat harbor harbor porpoises hydrocarbons impacts Island leasing levels located Louisiana major marine mammals migration minke whales nearshore nesting noise North northern OCS activities OCS-related offshore oil and gas oil spills onshore operations Oregon Pacific Region Peninsula percent pipeline planning areas platforms population potential Prince William Sound production proposed action range recovery recreational result River salmon seabirds seafloor seals season sediments seismic shorebirds shoreline southern California spawning species spill occurs spilled oil sublethal subsistence tanker turtles USDOI vessel traffic Washington water quality wetlands wildlife winter zone