Location distribution per grid cell of 8 harbor seals (Phoca vitulina), followed by Fastloc GPS / GSM tags from the bay of Mont Saint-Michel from 2006 to 2008

Eutrophication status of the OSPAR of 2007 zones of metropolitan France. Data collected in the course of "initial assessment" phase of the MSFD.

The term "boulder fields" covers areas of boulders of the lowest levels of the foreshore which are uncovered during low tides. They are not really part of the mediolittoral (intertidal zone) but what is now defined as the fringe tip (or emerging or upper part) of the infralittoral. More generally, boulder fields, formed by the fragmentation of the rocks in place, are located at the foot of rocky cliffs or between rocky headlands and flats. They are only accessible on foot during tidal coefficients greater than or equal to 95. Boulder fields naturally harbor a high biodiversity due to their position at the bottom of the foreshore, but the wealth of fauna and flora also depends greatly on the type of architectural habitat. Three broad categories of boulder fields are distinguished: Sediment blocks, blocks of bedrock and blocks on blocks.

The statistical analysis used (Principal Component Analysis followed by a classification method) to identify groups common to all months and describe the evolution of these groups during the year. The data used allows for monthly tables showing the selected parameters, calculated over the entire geographic area with a resolution of 0.1 °. This method identifies 10 hydrological landscapes present at various times of the year, and characterized by homogeneous hydrological conditions.

Map of benthic habitat synthesis of the Natura 2000 site FR5300015 - Bay of Morlaix is the result of the fusion and harmonization of five cartographic data. They were generated according to mapping strategies, interpretation scales and on the basis of different cartographic supports.

Distribution of benthic invertebrate species in Atlantic based on cumulative and interpolated relative abundance density data from fisheries surveys EVHOE (2008-2013), LANGOLF (2011-2013), NURSE (2000-2013), ORHAGO (2011-2015)

The analysis concerns the assessment of the overall state of the coastal and transitional waters of the Western Channel and the Bay of Biscay. It results from the combination of the ecological status and the chemical status of each water body according to the rules of the European Water Framework Directive (WFD). The most recent assessment of the state is presented in the DCE Loire-Bretagne atlas. Earlier reports are available in annual archives.

The chemical status of a coastal water body (coastal water or transition water) is determined by the most declassing of the defined states for heavy metals, pesticides, industrial pollutants and other pollutants taken into account by the WFD . The assessment is done once per management plan (once every six years). The most recent assessment of the state of the chemical state is presented in the DCE Loire-Bretagne atlas. Earlier reports are available in annual archives.