Life‐history traits of lake plankton species may govern their phenological response to climate warming

By Rita Adrian, S. Wilhelm, Dieter Gerten. 2006

297 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6623857266ce375cc6b9dd037711119741e23676

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In Ecology

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Using the guild ratio to characterize pelagic rotifer communities (2011, background): “In fact, temperature is a major factor that governs species distribution (Litchman & Klausmeier, 2008; Obertegger et al., 2008), and warming can anticipate phenological processes in plankton (Adrian et al., 2006).”
Spring phenological responses of marine and freshwater plankton to changing temperature and light conditions (2012, background): “A large number of studies have reported that the timing and magnitude of seasonal plankton blooms are shifting in response to climate change (Adrian et al. 2006; Edwards and Richardson 2004; Meis et al. 2009; Shimoda et al. 2011).”
Invited Review - Fight on Plankton! or, Phytoplankton Shape and Size as Adaptive Tools to Get Ahead in the Struggle for Life (2011, background): “A wide array of variation in the phenological responses of populations inhabiting aquatic ecosystems can be described as climatic-induced (Adrian et al., 2006).”
Phytoplankton response to climate warming modified by trophic state (2008, background): “In particular, a forward shift of the phytoplankton spring bloom of about 1 month was found concurrently with earlier ice break-up dates from 1979–1987 to 1988–2003 (Gerten and Adrian 2000; Adrian et al. 2006).”
Impact of climate warming on European inland waters (2014, background): “In the temperate eutrophic lake Müggelsee, Germany, fast-growing spring plankton diatoms and Daphnia populations showed a significant and synchronous forward shift by about 1 month, induced by concurrent earlier ice break-up dates (Adrian et al. 2006).”
Warming advances top-down control and reduces producer biomass in a freshwater plankton community (2017, background): “Earlier studies have also shown advanced consumer phenology in response to warming in a variety of ecosystems, for instance for freshwater zooplankton (Adrian et al. 2006), marine turtles (Mazaris et al. 2008), and Mediterranean butterflies (Stefanescu et al. 2003).”