


La wi-fi è pessima, funziona malissimo (per cui non abbiamo sentito la mancanza nei due giorni in cui abbiamo soggiornato nell'altra struttura). Inutile dire che gli spostamenti abbiamo dovuto farceli da soli. Gli ultimi due giorni abbiamo dovuto cambiare nuovamente spostandoci in un appartamento al di fuori della struttura Ostria Studios, appartamento tra l'altro privo di wi-fi. La nuova stanza era priva di angolo cottura, contrariamente a quanto acquistato, ma poco importa tanto nella stanza della prima notte la cucina era totalmente priva di stoviglie & c. In particolare il bagno era in condizioni inaccettabili oltre ad avere il gabinetto che perdeva acqua allagandolo.įatte le nostre rimostranze al proprietario ci ha assicurato che l'indomani ci avrebbe assegnato un'altra stanza, cosa che ha regolarmente fatto, ma non poteva lasciarcela per tutto il soggiorno, ma solo per 4 giorni sui 6 restanti. Contrat FEAMP 17/2215675".Al nostro arrivo ci è stata assegnata una stanza totalmente inadeguata. This work was done in the framework of the following research project: " Inventaire, diagnostic écologique et restauration des principaux bancs d’huitres plates en Bretagne : le projet FOREVER. This publication gives also a map, under a kml format showing each occurrence and its characteristics. The dataset file contains also information concerning the surrounding habitat description and is organized according the OSPAR recommendations. Overall, this dataset contains a total of 300 georeferenced records, where flat oysters have been observed. All these pictures are available in the image bank file. As often as possible, geo-referenced photographs were taken to show the appearance, density and habitat where Ostrea edulis was present. Where possible (in terms of visibility and accessibility), dive surveys were also carried out (0-10m depth), along 100m transects, using the same methodology of counting in a 1m2 quadrat. Sampling was carried out randomly or systematically following the low water line. The intertidal survey was conducted at very low tide (tidal range > 100) to sample the 0-1m level. In the field, the methodology was simple enough to be easily implemented regardless of the configuration of the sampled site. The localization of these surveys has been guided by the help of historical maps. These data were collected during 30 intertidal and diving surveys in various bays and inlets of the coast of Bretagne. Some previous data, acquired with the same methodology and within the same geographic area have been also added to this dataset. This survey is part of the task 1 of the FOREVER, which took place between 2017-2021. the final report of this project is available on Archimer. This multi-partner project, involving the CRC (Comité Régional de la Conchyliculture), IFREMER (Institut Français de Recherche pour l’Exploitation de la Mer), ESITC (École Supérieure d’Ingénieurs des Travaux de la Construction) Caen and Cochet Environnement, has consisted of (1) inventorying and evaluating the status of the main wild flat oyster populations across Brittany, (2) making detailed analysis of the two largest oyster beds in the bays of Brest and Quiberon to improve understanding of flat oyster ecology and recruitment variability and to suggest possible ways of improving recruitment, and (3) proposing practical measures for the management of wild beds in partnership with members of the shellfish industry and marine managers. In that context, since 2018, the Flat Oyster REcoVERy project (FOREVER) has been promoting the reestablishment of native oysters in Brittany (France). Today, this species has disappeared from many locations in Europe and is registered on the OSPAR (Oslo-Paris Convention for the Protection of the Marine environment of the North-East Atlantic) list of threatened and/or declining species (see ). More recently, the emergence of parasites combined with the proliferation of various predators and many human-induced additional stressors have caused a dramatic decrease in the last remaining flat oyster populations. All these populations have been heavily fished by dredging over the last three centuries. The flat oyster Ostrea edulis is a European native species that once covered vast areas in the North Sea, on the Atlantic coast and in other European coastal waters including the Mediterranean region.
