Footprints of climate change in the Arctic marine ecosystem
By P. Wassmann, Carlos M. Duarte, S. Agustí, Mikael K. Sejr. 2011
770 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecology, General Health Professions
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/399bcb408e4fa74f97ef18f4bd123f58bbc9acea
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Citations in the corpus
- A review of the battle for food in the Barents Sea: cod vs. marine mammals (2015, background): “The Barents Sea ecosystem (BSE) is a shallow (average depth 220m, depth range 20–500m) high latitude shelf sea that supports major fisheries and where the productivity is high but vary considerably between years (e.g., Wassmann et al., 2006) that supports major fisheries.”
- Expansion of vegetated coastal ecosystems in the future Arctic (2014, background): “However, even though the review did include information on macroalgae and seagrasses it contained no such data from the Arctic, underlining a general scarcity of long timeseries from this region (Wassmann et al., 2011).”
- Climate change impacts on marine ecosystems. (2012, background): “A recent review evaluating Arctic ecosystem responses to climate change (Wassmann et al. 2011) documented marine species range shifts; changes in abundance, growth, condition, behavior, and phenology; and community and regime shifts as key components of change.”
- Adaptive marine conservation planning in the face of climate change: What can we learn from physiological, ecological and genetic studies? (2019, background): “particularly apparent in arctic systems (Wassmann et al., 2011), coral reefs (Hoegh-Guldberg and Bruno, 2010) and seagrass habitats (Nystr€ om et al.”
- Is the poleward expansion by Atlantic cod and haddock threatening native polar cod, Boreogadus saida? (2011, background): “Specific consequences are unknown, but they are expected to include impacts from the very base of the food web, e.g., nutrient cycling and changes in productivity patterns, to the highest predators, including seabirds, marine mammals, and humans (ACIA 2005; Wassmann et al. 2010).”
- Quantitative approaches in climate change ecology (2011, methodology): “…Ecology Progress Series, Progress in Oceanography, Global Ecology and Biogeography), analysis of reference lists in comprehensive reviews; assessment of studies from existing databases (Rosenzweig et al., 2008; Tasker, 2008; Wassmann et al., 2011) and our knowledge of various marine habitats.”
- Rebuilding marine life (2020, neutral): “However, many marine species, habitats and ecosystems have suffered catastrophic declines 5–8 , and climate change is further undermining ocean productivity and biodiversity 9–14 (Fig.”
- Early life history and fisheries oceanography: new questions in a changing world (2014, background): “…play a critical role in controlling the timing of primary production processes (e.g., Kahru et al., 2011; Ji et al., 2013), which can further affect higher trophic levels, including zooplankton (Søreide et al., 2010) and fish populations (e.g., Hunt and Stabeno, 2002; Wassmann et al., 2011).”
- Potential misidentifications of two climate indicator species of the marine arctic ecosystem: Calanus glacialis and C. finmarchicus (2012, background): “hyperboreus (Reygondeau and Beaugrand 2011; Slagstad et al. 2011; Wassmann et al. 2011), leading to a potential ecosystem shift in the arctic food web (Falk-Petersen et al.”
- Krill, climate, and contrasting future scenarios for Arctic and Antarctic fisheries (2014, background): “tions on the subject is 51% of Antarctic publications over the period 1991–2008 (Wassmann et al., 2011).”