Long-term changes in the geographic distribution and population structures of Osilinus lineatus (Gastropoda: Trochidae) in Britain and Ireland

By N. Mieszkowska, S. Hawkins, M. Burrows, M. Kendall. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 2007

127 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dea48f51259a3084fd1b60a6a499659921199ec9

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Citations in the corpus

Defining and observing stages of climate-mediated range shifts in marine systems (2014, background): “Similarly, following local extinction after an extreme cold winter an intertidal barnacle has not only recolonized its former English Channel range with warming, but also extended further north by 55 km displaying synchronous increases in abundance (Mieszkowska et al., 2007).”
Air temperature and winter mortality: Implications for the persistence of the invasive mussel, Perna viridis in the intertidal zone of the south-eastern United States (2011, background): “With the continuing trend in climate warming, some of these species (e.g. Sabellaria alveolata, Osilinus lineatus ) are now beginning to recolonise locations where they previously occurred (Mieszkowska et al., 2005, 2007; Hawkins pers. comm.).”
Spreading the risk: Small-scale body temperature variation among intertidal organisms and its implications for species persistence (2011, background): “Somero (2002), (3) Tomanek (2002), (4) Miller et al. (2009), (5) Hunt (2006), (6)”
Quantitative approaches in climate change ecology (2011, background): “Data from the English Channel demonstrate that while communities have cycled naturally over long periods, recent changes have exceeded those observed in the last warm period, in the 1950s, and are probably a result of anthropogenic climate change (Mieszkowska et al., 2007).”
Individualistic species limitations of climate‐induced range expansions generated by meso‐scale dispersal barriers (2011, background): “Both of these species have short pelagic phases and have experienced increased reproductive success with increased temperature at the northern range edge (Mieszkowska et al., 2006, 2007).”