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Examples
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The Chukchi Sea LME is considered a Class II, moderately high (150-300 grams of Carbon per square meter per year (gC/m2-yr)) productivity ecosystem based on SeaWiFS global primary productivity estimates.
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The Patagonian Shelf LME is considered a Class I, highly productive (300 gC/m2-yr) ecosystem based on SeaWiFS global primary production estimates.
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Overall, The Gulf of Mexico Large Marine Ecosystem is considered a Class II, moderately productive (150-300 gC/m2-yr), ecosystem based on SeaWiFS global primary productivity estimates.
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It is considered a Class I, highly productive (300 gC/m2-yr) ecosystem based on SeaWiFS global primary productivity estimates.
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The West-Central Australian Shelf LME is considered a Class II, moderately high (150-300 gC/m2-yr) productivity ecosystem based on SeaWiFS global primary productivity estimates.
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The Pacific Central-American Coastal LME is considered a Class II, moderately high (150-300 gC/m2-yr) productivity ecosystem based on SeaWiFS global primary production estimates.
Pacific Central-American Coastal large marine ecosystem 2008
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The Guinea Current Large Marine Ecosystem is considered a Class I, highly productive (300 grams of Carbon per square meter per year (gC/m2-yr)), ecosystem based on SeaWiFS global primary productivity estimates.
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The New Zealand Shelf Large Marine Ecosystem is considered a Class II, moderately high (150-300 gC/m2-yr) productivity ecosystem based on SeaWiFS global primary productivity estimates.
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The Red Sea LME is considered a Class II, moderately productive (150-300 grams of Carbon per square meter per year (gC/m2-yr)), ecosystem based on SeaWiFS global primary productivity estimates.
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The Somali Coastal Current LME is considered a Class II, moderately productive (150-300 grams of Carbon per square meter per year (gC/m2-yr)) ecosystem based on SeaWiFS global primary productivity estimates.
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