Climatic regime shifts and decadal‐scale variability in calanoid copepod populations off southern California

By Ginger A. Rebstock. 2002

84 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc6ea60acdab9c48522b30600078bf2ead299c5a

How researchers see this paper

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In Global and Planetary Change

1. J. King
2. William J. Sydeman
3. Christine L. Abraham
4. M. Ohman
5. Juan Carlos Molinero
6. B. Lavaniegos
7. K. Eiane

In Oceanography

1. J. King
2. M. Ohman
3. William J. Sydeman
4. Christine L. Abraham
5. B. Lavaniegos
6. Jennifer E. Purcell

Citations in the corpus

• Coherence of long-term variations of zooplankton in two sectors of the California Current System (2007, methodology): “The most consistent abrupt changes that were discernable in the present record were not in 1977 or 1989 (cf. Hare and Mantua, 2000; Rebstock, 2002), but the sharp increases in biomass of many taxa in 1999, immediately following the El Niño conditions of 1997–1998.”
• Climate control on the long‐term anomalous changes of zooplankton communities in the Northwestern Mediterranean (2007, background): “These events have been documented across distinct geographic regions, including the North Pacific (Ebbesmeyer et al., 1991; Hare & Mantua, 2000; Rebstock, 2002), the North Atlantic (Fromentin & Planque, 1996; Reid et al., 2001), the Baltic (Hanninen et al., 2000; Dippner et al., 2001; Alheit et al.,”
• Ocean climate, euphausiids and auklet nesting: inter-annual trends and variation in phenology, diet and growth of a planktivorous seabird, Ptychoramphus aleuticus (2004, background): “In the southern California Current System (CCS), Roemmich & McGowan (1995) reported that zooplankton biomass declined by approximately 70% between 1951 and 1995, although it is unclear which species were affected (Rebstock 2002).”
• REPORT OF THE STUDY GROUP ON FISHERIES AND ECOSYSTEM RESPONSES TO RECENT REGIME SHIFTS (2005, background): “Strong El Niño conditions during the late 1950s and early 1980s affected copepod abundance (Rebstock 2002).”
• Long-term changes in pelagic tunicates of the California Current (2003, background): “Neither the biomass of copepods (calculations from data in Rebstock, 2002) nor that of euphausiids (Brinton and Townsend, 2003) exhibits such a trend.”