Climate‐related changes in recruitment of the bivalve Macoma balthica

By Catharina J. M. Philippart, H. V. van Aken, J. Beukema, O. Bos, G. Cadée, R. Dekker. 2003

329 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cd5a42c55de949b4daf5f73099d997e43488c028

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Living on the Edge of Two Changing Worlds: Forecasting the Responses of Rocky Intertidal Ecosystems to Climate Change (2006, background): “Water temperature has been shown to have strong effects on the metabolism and growth (Bayne et al. 1973, Phillips 2005), feeding behavior (Petraitis 1992; Sanford 1999, 2002), and reproduction (Hutchins 1947, Philippart et al. 2003) of intertidal and subtidal organisms.”
Community ecology in a warming world: The influence of temperature on interspecific interactions in marine systems (2011, unknown): “) are also shifting earlier (Sims et al., 2001; Philippart et al., 2003; Edwards and Richardson, 2004; Hays et al., 2005).”
Climate and the match or mismatch between predator requirements and resource availability (2007, background): “In pelagic ecosystems, algae-zooplankton interactions form the basis for energy flux to higher trophic levels (Platt et al. 2003).”
Temperature-driven phenological changes within a marine larval fish assemblage (2010, background): “Warmer temperatures have been shown to drive earlier spawning of the bivalve Macoma balthica in the Wadden Sea (Philippart et al., 2003), and to lead to earlier migrations of veined squid (Loligo forbesi) in the Western English Channel (Sims et al., 2001).”
Shifts in phenology due to global climate change: the need for a yardstick (2005, background): “The one example where there are data on both food and predator phenology (the Macoma example, Philippart et al. 2003) there was no change in food phenology but a strong shift in predator risk phenology, and it is unclear how these two selection pressures should be combined into a single yardstick.”
Upper thermal tolerances of early life stages of freshwater mussels (2010, background): “Temperature shifts can alter timing of reproduction (Barnett 1972), leading to decreased fertilization and recruitment success (Walther et al. 2002, Philippart et al. 2003).”
Changes in the spatial distribution of North Sea plaice ( Pleuronectes platessa) and implications for fisheries management (2007, background): “Macoma balthica recruitment and biomass have decreased in recent years probably due to the mismatch in the timing of reproduction in relation to larval food as well as an increased predation by Crangon crangon (Philippart et al., 2003).”
Climate change and Australian marine life (2007, background): “Elevated water temperatures stress plants and animals already near the upper limits of their optimal temperature range, slowing growth and impairing reproductive capacity (Philippart et al. 2003, Roessig et al. 2004, Helmuth et al. 2005, Keser et al. 2005).”
Potential impacts of climate change and greenhouse gas emissions on Mediterranean marine ecosystems and cetaceans (2008, background): “In addition, rising seawater temperatures advance the onset of crustacean reproduction and enhance shrimp predation pressure on vulnerable juvenile spat that leads to low recruitment success of the spat (Philippart et al., 2003).”