Search Results for ocean warming

... these ecosystems, causing estuaries to warm and acidify faster than the oceans (Scanes et al. 2020) with a range of consequences for oysters. Oysters and oyster aquaculture are commonly located in estuaries which also provide habitat for commercial fish species, and function to store blue carbon among other...

... marginal and extreme environments skeletogenesis calcification ocean warming ocean acidification Biomineralisation of corals inhabiting extreme and marginal environments Dayana Chadda-Harmer, Maria Byrne and Shawna A. Foo School of Life and Environmental Sciences, The University of Sydney, Sydney...

... (Gekkonidae: Hemidactylus frenatus, Hemidactylus mabouia) North-Western Journal of Zoology 4 236 246 Stachowicz, J.J. Terwin, J.R. Whitlatch, R.B. and Osman, R.W. 2002. Linking climate change and biological invasions: Ocean warming facilitates nonindigenous species invasions. Proceedings...

.... Schiel, D.R., Steinbeck, J.R. and Foster, M.S. 2004. Ten years of induced ocean warming causes comprehensive changes in marine benthic communities. Ecology 85: 1833-1839. Schoeman, D.S. and Richardson, A.J. 2002. Investigating biotic and abiotic factors affecting the recruitment of an intertidal clam...

... is therefore to document observations of S. geographica in southern NSW. These represent an important southward shift in range for a highly distinctive tropical sea hare in a well-known region of ocean warming. Materials and Methods The observations summarised in this paper were made during the inaugural...

... with Lactobacillus delbrueckii strain induces an increase in intestinal T-cells and granulocytes and modulates immune-related genes of larval Dicentrarchus labrax (L.) Fish and Shellfish Immunology 26 368 376 Pörtner, HO. 2008. Ecosystem effects of ocean acidification in times of ocean warming...

.... C., Price, I. R., König, G. M. and Bowden, B. F. 1987. Algal overgrowth of alcyonacean soft corals. Marine Biology 96: 129 135. httpsdoi.org/10.1007/BF00394846 Cornwall, C. E., Diaz-Pulido, G. and Comeau, S. 2019. Impacts of ocean warming on coralline algae: Knowledge gaps and key recommendations...

... level rise, ocean acidification and rising temperature (IPCC 2014), all habitats on rocky shores will be affected (Hawkins et al. 2008; Helmuth et al. 2006). With ocean warming, the distributional ranges of marine invertebrates are predicted to continue Australian Zoologist volume 39 (2) Theme Edition...

... of complex food chains are better understood, conserved and managed in the context of zonal changes occurring through ocean warming. While very large, remote areas, relatively undisturbed, are attractive targets for addressing international MPA targets, they require substantial recurrent funding...

... in general, is changing (Booth et al.. 2007; Holland et al.. 2020). Gamay is positioned in the southeastern Australia climate change hotspot where rapid ocean warming is occurring (Ridgway 2007; Suthers et al.. 2011; Malan et al.. 2021). This warming and associated increasing southerly flow of the EAC...

... much of the time and endures a good deal from a host of parasites which do not see it as a predator but as a pantry. As the warming of the oceans and, most significantly, changes in currents due to climate change lead to new patterns of shark migration, what will happen to these interdependent...

.... and Bowden, B. F. 1987. Algal overgrowth of alcyonacean soft corals. Marine Biology 96: 129 135. httpsdoi.org/10.1007/BF00394846 Cornwall, C. E., Diaz-Pulido, G. and Comeau, S. 2019. Impacts of ocean warming on coralline algae: Knowledge gaps and key recommendations for future research. Frontiers in Marine...

... of Evolutionary Biology 21 324 329 Bustard, R. 1972. The flatback. Pp. 74-88 in Australian Sea Turtles, edited by R. Bustard. Collins, Glasgow. Australian Sea Turtles 74 88 Carr, A., Ross, P. and Carr, S. 1974. Internesting behavior of the green turtle, Chelonia mydas, at a mid-ocean island...

... wildlife in their reporting of disasters. We found a growing media interest in wildlife problems from earlier analyses, at least partly generated by growing awareness of the risks to wildlife posed by global warming, a hot media topic. Scientists were rarely directly reported, but when they were...

.... Indirect effects include run-off of nutrient-rich waters from the land causing algal blooms, eutrophication, and hypoxia (Long et al. 2014; Clark and Gobler 2016). For example, run off from acid sulfate soils can reduce the environmental pH of seawater causing or exacerbating ocean acidification in local...

... to future research that should lead to an understanding of how climatic variables and climate change affect frogs. Background information regarding subject species and specific hypotheses Previously available information has indicated that GGBF reproduction is favoured by water that is relatively warm (i.e...

... the most urbanised and developed ecosystems in Australia. Over 85% of Australians live within 50 kms of the ocean, and nine of the ten largest cities and built on estuaries. Concerningly, climate change is also impacting these ecosystems, causing estuaries to warm and acidify faster than the oceans (Scanes...

... and the Pacific, Bangkok. RAP Publication 2004/17. Proceedings of the Second International Symposium on the Management of Large Rivers for Fisheries Volume 2 Keith, D.A. 2004. Ocean Shores to Desert Dunes: the Native Vegetation of New South Wales and the ACT. Department of Environment and Conservation...

... spring or summer and should target ponds that are warm and fish-free. Program success was also limited by the numbers of tadpoles available for release. The lack of tadpoles for spring/summer release since the 2003/2004 breeding season has prevented evaluation of new, relatively warm ponds. Any captive...