Publication details

Oil extraction imperils Africa's Great Lakes

Authors

VERHEYEN Erik ABILA R. AKOLL P. ALBERTSON C. ANTUNES D. BANDA T. BILLS R. BULIRANI A. CHOCHA MANDA Auguste COHEN A.S. CUNHA-SARAIVA F. DERYCKE S. DONOHUE Ian DU M. DUDU A.M. EGGER B. FRITZSCHE K. FROMMEN J.G. GANTE H.F. GENNER M.J. HARER A. HATA H. IRVINE K. MWAPU P.I. JANSSENS DE BISTHOVEN Luc JUNGWIRTH A. KALEME P. KATONGO C. KEVER L. KOBLMÜLLER Stephan KONINGS A. LAMBOJ A. LEMMEL-SCHAEDELIN F. SCHIAFFINO G.M. MARTENS K. MULUNGULA P.M. MEYER A. MORE H.L. MUSILOVA Z. BUKINGA F.M. MUZUMANI R. NTAKIMAZI G. OKELLO W. PHIRI H. PIALEK L. PLISNIER P.D. RAEYMAEKERS J.A.M. RAJKOV J. RICAN O. ROBERTS R. SALZBURGER W. SCHOEN I. SEFC K.M. SINGH P. SKELTON P. SNOEKS J. SCHNEIDER K. STURMBAUER C. SVARDAL H. SVENSSON O. DOWDALL J.T. TURNER G.F. TYERS A. VAN RIJSSEL J.C. VAN STEENBERGE M. VANHOVE Maarten Pieterjan VERHEYEN E. WEBER A.T. WEYL O. ZIEGELBECKER A. ZIMMERMANN H.

Year of publication 2016
Type Article in Periodical
Magazine / Source Science
MU Faculty or unit

Faculty of Science

Citation
Doi http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/science.aal1722
Field Zoology
Keywords Tanganyika
Description AS THE WORLD’S demands for hydrocarbons increase, remote areas previously made inaccessible by technological limitations are now being prospected for oil and gas deposits. Virtually unnoticed by the public, such activities are ongoing in the East African Great Lakes region, threatening these ecosystems famed for their hyper-diverse biota, including the unique adaptive radiations of cichlid fishes.

You are running an old browser version. We recommend updating your browser to its latest version.

More info