S. Boromthanarat’s research while affiliated with Prince of Songkla University and other places

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Publications (1)


A historical perspective of the resources and issues of Pak Phanang Bay, southern Thailand
  • Article

June 1994

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18 Reads

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3 Citations

Hydrobiologia

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S. Boromthanarat

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B. Chaijaroenwatana

The Coastal Resources Institute (CORIN) at Prince of Songkla University worked with local communities to understand coastal issues and opportunities of the Pak Phanang Bay in Nakhon Si Thammarat, Southern Thailand. Historically, the area has been an important agricultural field and trading town but now it is characterized by slow population growth due to out migration and a decreased economic base. Residents have noted major environmental degradation within their lifetimes. Through the ‘Ecological History’, which means a history of the way people and nature have interacted over time, an initial identification and assessment of the key environmental problems were made with the participation and support of the people of Pak Phanang. The approach is based on the belief that for successful resources management, it needs action by local people, supported by the government, that will safeguard and restore local ecosystems.

Citations (1)


... On the basis of the results of a multidisciplinary survey (project "Coastal Resources Institute at Prince of Songkla University, Thailand", CRC, University of Rhode Island; http://www.crc.uri.edu), several changes have been recorded in the area since 1970 and in particular from 1987 onwards, following major spreads of human settlements and activities (Boromthanarat et al., 1991;Srichai et al., 1994). The most impacting event is undoubtedly the increased clearance of mangroves for aquaculture and particularly for the establishment of shrimp ponds and for charcoal production in intertidal areas, mainly on the western side of the bay. ...

Reference:

Molluscan associations from the Pak Phanang Bay (SW Gulf of Thailand) as a record of natural and anthropogenic changes
A historical perspective of the resources and issues of Pak Phanang Bay, southern Thailand
  • Citing Article
  • June 1994

Hydrobiologia