Prospects for survival in the Southern Ocean: vulnerability of benthic species to temperature change

By L. Peck. Antarctic Science, 2005

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/34cce852bbea630134da4ff95bd73174f3ce2523

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. L. Peck
2. Malcolm R. Clark
3. Huw Griffiths
4. Bruno Danis
5. Alison Massey
6. S. Morley
7. A. Clarke
8. R. Aronson

In Oceanography

1. L. Peck
2. Malcolm R. Clark
3. Huw Griffiths
4. Bruno Danis
5. A. Clarke
6. Alison Massey
7. S. Morley
8. R. Aronson

Citations in the corpus

• Climate Change and Invasibility of the Antarctic Benthos (2007, background): “…and DeVries 1991, De Vries 1971), the lack of a standard heatshock response (Hofman et al. 2000), and a marked sensitivity to raised temperature (Peck 2005, Peck et al. 2006, Somero & De Vries 1967), do not impinge directly on the question of whether or not durophagy is viable in benthic…”
• Animal temperature limits and ecological relevance: effects of size, activity and rates of change (2009, background): “Physiological limits will still play an important role in dictating ecological balance, but they will be only one of several mechanisms, and oxygen limitation will only be one of several physiological systems under adaptational limitation (Peck 2005; Barnes & Peck 2008).”
• Quantifying Antarctic marine biodiversity: The SCAR-MarBIN data portal (2011, background): “Although these water temperature increases are small, they are possibly of physiological significance: the Antarctic marine fauna appears to be unusually sensitive to small increases in water temperature (Peck, 2005; Peck et al., 2008, 2009b; Morley et al., 2009), and hence may be vulnerable to even”
• Temperature limits to activity, feeding and metabolism in the Antarctic starfish Odontaster validus (2008, background): “It is these types of change in ecological balance that are the most likely mechanisms for extinction of species at the population level (Peck 2005).”
• Early Larval Development of the Sydney Rock Oyster Saccostrea glomerata Under Near-Future Predictions of CO2-Driven Ocean Acidification (2009, background): “Early life-history stages are generally believed to be vulnerable to stress and change (Peck 2005).”
• Lack of acclimation in Ophionotus victoriae: brittle stars are not fish (2009, background): “This stenothermality combined with the markedly slowed life histories of most Antarctic marine ectotherms (Arntz et al. 1994) and reduced numbers of eggs produced per female compared to temperate species suggests that if change occurs, Antarctic animals have fewer chances with which to adapt ( Peck ”