Zobrazeno 1 - 8
of 8
pro vyhledávání: '"Eliseba García"'
Publikováno v:
Journal of Plankton Research. 42:286-304
Diadema africanum is a recently described sea urchin from the Eastern Atlantic archipelagos, and adults play a major ecological role mediating the transition between two alternative ecosystem states: macroalgal beds and urchin barrens. The aim of thi
Publikováno v:
Marine Environmental Research. 139:35-45
Ocean warming and acidification are the two most significant side effects of carbone dioxide emissions in the world's oceans. By changing water, temperature and pH are the main environmental factors controlling the distribution, physiology, morpholog
Autor:
Sabrina Clemente, Eliseba García, José Carlos Hernández, Sam Dupont, Mishal Cohen-Rengifo, Celso Agustín Hernández
Publikováno v:
Marine Biology. 162:2047-2055
Ocean acidification is causing changes to the chemistry and biology of the marine environment, in ways that we are only just beginning to understand. Growing evidences demonstrate that ocean acidification can influence the survival, growth, developme
Publikováno v:
Marine Biology. 162:1463-1472
Oceans are becoming warmer due to climate change processes. Marine invertebrates live within a limited range of body temperatures, and functional constraints result at temperature extremes. Furthermore, interactions between temperature and other envi
Publikováno v:
Marine environmental research. 139
One of the most important environmental factors controlling the distribution, physiology, morphology and behaviour of marine invertebrates is ocean pH. In the last decade, the effects of decreasing ocean pH as a result of climate change processes (i.
Publikováno v:
Scientific Reports
Swimming behaviors of planktonic larvae impact dispersal and population dynamics of many benthic marine invertebrates. This key ecological function is modulated by larval development dynamics, biomechanics of the resulting morphology and behavioral c
Publikováno v:
Marine environmental research. 110
Ocean warming and acidification both impact marine ecosystems. All organisms have a limited body temperature range, outside of which they become functionally constrained. Beyond the absolute extremes of this range, they cannot survive. It is hypothes