EUNIS habitat classification 2017 > M - Marine benthic habitats > MC1 - Circalittoral rock > MC14 - Black Sea circalittoral rock

Black Sea circalittoral rock

Description (English)

Rock and other hard substates in the Black Sea circalittoral zone. In the Black Sea circalittoral rock starts at the lower limit of distribution of photophilic algae (which may be as shallow a 10m on the north-western Black Sea shelf and much deeper in Crimea or Turkey) and ends where the circalittoral rocky substrate gives way to sediments.

Source: EUNIS habitat classification

Quick facts

EUNIS habitat type	code MC14
Relation to	Resolution 4 habitat type (used for designation of Emerald sites)

Legal status

Relation to other habitat types mentioned in legal instruments

Legal text	Annex	Name in legal text	Code in legal text	Habitat type relationship	More information
Convention on the conservation of European wildlife and natural habitats	Revised Annex I of Resolution 4 (1996) of the Bern Convention on endangered natural habitats types using the EUNIS habitat classification (year of revision 2010)	Large shallow inlets and bays	1160	Overlap	https://wcd.coe.int/ViewDoc....ckColorLogged=FDC864 Resolution No. 4 (1996) of the Bern Convention lists endangered natural habitats requiring specific conservation measures [and the designation of Areas of Special Conservation Interest (ASCIs) forming the Emerald network]
Convention on the conservation of European wildlife and natural habitats	Revised Annex I of Resolution 4 (1996) of the Bern Convention on endangered natural habitats types using the EUNIS habitat classification (year of revision 2010)	Reefs	1170	Narrower	https://wcd.coe.int/ViewDoc....ckColorLogged=FDC864 Resolution No. 4 (1996) of the Bern Convention lists endangered natural habitats requiring specific conservation measures [and the designation of Areas of Special Conservation Interest (ASCIs) forming the Emerald network]
Convention on the conservation of European wildlife and natural habitats	Revised Annex I of Resolution 4 (1996) of the Bern Convention on endangered natural habitats types using the EUNIS habitat classification (year of revision 2010)	Circalittoral rock and other hard substrata	A4	Narrower	https://wcd.coe.int/ViewDoc....ckColorLogged=FDC864 Resolution No. 4 (1996) of the Bern Convention lists endangered natural habitats requiring specific conservation measures [and the designation of Areas of Special Conservation Interest (ASCIs) forming the Emerald network]

Vegetation types

Relation to vegetation types (syntaxa)

Not available

Species mentioned in habitat description

Not available

Other classifications

Classification	Code	Habitat type name	Relationship type
EUNIS Habitat Classification 2007 (revised descriptions 2012)	A4	Circalittoral rock and other hard substrata	narrower

For relation to plant communities (syntaxa), see Vegetation types

History

Classification	Code	Habitat type name	Relationship type
EUNIS Habitat Classification 200410	A4	Circalittoral rock and other hard substrata	same
EUNIS Habitat Classification 200308	A3	Sublittoral rock and other hard substrata	wider
EUNIS Habitat Classification 200202	A3	Sublittoral rock and other hard substrata	wider
EUNIS Habitat Classification 199910	A3	Sublittoral rock and other hard substrata	wider
EUNIS Habitat Classification 199811	A3	Sublittoral rock and other hard substrata	wider
EUNIS Habitat Classification 199712	X15	Sublittoral rock (to 200m depth)	same
Palaearctic Habitat Classification 199905	11.24	Sublittoral rocky seabeds and kelp forests	narrower
Palaearctic Habitat Classification 1997	11.25	Sublittoral organogenic concretions	narrower
Palaearctic Habitat Classification 1997	11.24	Sublittoral rocky seabeds and kelp forests	narrower
Palaearctic Habitat Classification 1996	11.25		narrower
Palaearctic Habitat Classification 1996	11.24		narrower
Palaearctic Habitat Classification 1993	11.24		narrower
Palaearctic Habitat Classification 1993	11.25		narrower
CORINE Biotopes Classification 1991	11.25		narrower
CORINE Biotopes Classification 1991	11.24		narrower

Write to us

Call us

Sections