Frontiers in Marine Science,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: Jan. 25, 2023
Ocean
currents
are
a
key
driver
of
plankton
dispersal
across
the
oceanic
basins.
However,
species
specific
temperature
constraints
may
limit
dispersal.
We
propose
methodology
to
estimate
connectivity
pathways
and
timescales
for
with
given
on
tolerances,
by
combining
Lagrangian
modeling
network
theory.
demonstrate
application
two
types
constraints:
thermal
niche
adaptation
potential
compare
it
surface
water
between
sample
stations
in
Atlantic
Ocean.
find
that
non-constrained
passive
particles
representative
can
connect
all
within
three
years
at
mostly
along
major
ocean
currents.
under
constraints,
only
subset
establish
connectivity.
Connectivity
time
increases
marginally
these
suggesting
keep
their
favorable
conditions
advecting
via
slightly
longer
paths.
Effect
advection
depth
is
observed
be
sensitive
width
decreasing
flow
speeds
possible
changes
pathways.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: Feb. 2, 2023
Abstract
Zooplankton
are
major
consumers
of
phytoplankton
primary
production
in
marine
ecosystems.
As
such,
they
represent
a
critical
link
for
energy
and
matter
transfer
between
bacterioplankton
to
higher
trophic
levels
play
an
important
role
global
biogeochemical
cycles.
In
this
Review,
we
discuss
key
responses
zooplankton
ocean
warming,
including
shifts
phenology,
range,
body
size,
assess
the
implications
biological
carbon
pump
interactions
with
levels.
Our
synthesis
highlights
knowledge
gaps
geographic
monitoring
coverage
that
need
be
urgently
addressed.
We
also
integrated
sampling
approach
combines
traditional
novel
techniques
improve
observation
benefit
populations
modelling
future
scenarios
under
changes.
Current Pollution Reports,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
8(4), P. 341 - 359
Published: Dec. 1, 2022
Abstract
Purpose
of
Review
Global
warming
and
pollution
are
among
the
five
major
causes
global
biodiversity
loss,
particularly
in
aquatic
invertebrates
which
highly
diverse
but
understudied.
In
this
review,
we
highlight
advancements
current
environmental
studies
investigating
interactive
effects
between
contaminants
freshwater
marine
invertebrates.
We
not
only
focused
on
temperate
regions
also
synthesized
information
less
studied
Arctic/Antarctic
tropical
regions.
Recent
Findings
general,
same
combination
may
result
either
additive
or
non-additive
depending
taxa,
response
variable,
life
stage,
genotype,
exposure
level,
duration
order
exposure,
number
exposed
generations.
For
traditional
such
as
metals
pesticides,
combined
with
at
individual
level
were
generally
synergistic.
Growing
evidence
suggests
that
multigenerational
can
shift
interaction
toward
antagonism,
while
contemporary
evolution
change
type.
Summary
Our
synthesis
highlights
importance
temporal
aspects
shaping
type,
including
ontogenetic
effects,
transgenerational
evolution.
The
laboratory
experiments
(to
advance
mechanistic
understanding)
outdoor
mesocosm
field
observations
increase
realism)
is
needed
to
obtain
comprehensive
assessments
pollutants
from
genes
ecosystems.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: March 3, 2022
Abstract
Adaptive
evolution
and
phenotypic
plasticity
will
fuel
resilience
in
the
geologically
unprecedented
warming
acidification
of
earth’s
oceans,
however,
we
have
much
to
learn
about
interactions
costs
these
mechanisms
resilience.
Here,
using
20
generations
experimental
followed
by
three
reciprocal
transplants,
investigated
relationship
between
adaptation
marine
copepod,
Acartia
tonsa
,
future
global
change
conditions
(high
temperature
high
CO
2
).
We
found
parallel
genes
related
stress
response,
gene
expression
regulation,
actin
developmental
processes,
energy
production.
However,
transplantation
showed
that
resulted
a
loss
transcriptional
plasticity,
reduced
fecundity,
population
growth
when
change-adapted
animals
were
returned
ambient
or
reared
low
food
conditions.
after
successive
transplant
generations,
able
match
ambient-adaptive
profile.
Concurrent
changes
allele
frequencies
erosion
nucleotide
diversity
suggest
this
recovery
occurred
via
back
ancestral
These
results
demonstrate
while
facilitated
initial
survival
conditions,
it
eroded
as
populations
adapted,
limiting
new
stressors
previously
benign
environments.
Abstract
Decades
of
research
have
illuminated
the
underlying
ingredients
that
determine
scope
evolutionary
responses
to
climate
change.
The
field
biology
therefore
stands
ready
take
what
it
has
learned
about
influences
upon
rate
adaptive
evolution—such
as
population
demography,
generation
time,
and
standing
genetic
variation—and
apply
assess
if
how
populations
can
evolve
fast
enough
“keep
pace”
with
Here,
our
review
highlights
contribute
still
needs
learn
provide
more
mechanistic
predictions
winners
losers
We
begin
by
developing
broad
for
contemporary
evolution
change
based
on
theory.
then
discuss
methods
assessing
climate‐driven
evolution,
including
quantitative
studies,
experimental
space‐for‐time
substitutions.
After
providing
this
mechanism‐focused
overview
both
evidence
specifically,
evolving
keep
pace
change,
we
next
consider
factors
limit
actual
responses.
In
context,
dual
role
phenotypic
plasticity
in
facilitating
but
also
impeding
Finally,
detail
a
deeper
consideration
constraints
improve
forecasts
inform
conservation
management
decisions.
This
article
is
categorized
under:
Climate,
Ecology,
Conservation
>
Observed
Ecological
Changes
Extinction
Risk
Assessing
Impacts
Climate
Change
Evaluating
Future
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Jan. 9, 2024
Abstract
Under
climate
change,
model
ensembles
suggest
that
declines
in
phytoplankton
biomass
amplify
into
greater
reductions
at
higher
trophic
levels,
with
serious
implications
for
fisheries
and
carbon
storage.
However,
the
extent
mechanisms
of
this
amplification
vary
greatly
among
models,
validation
is
problematic.
In
situ
size
spectra
offer
a
novel
alternative,
comparing
small
larger
organisms
to
quantify
net
efficiency
energy
transfer
through
natural
food
webs
are
already
challenged
multiple
change
stressors.
Our
global
compilation
pelagic
spectrum
slopes
supports
empirically,
independently
from
simulations.
Thus,
even
modest
(16%)
decline
century
would
magnify
38%
supportable
fish
within
intensively-fished
mid-latitude
ocean.
We
also
show
stems
not
thermal
controls
on
consumers,
but
mainly
temperature
or
nutrient
structure
baseline
web.
The
lack
evidence
direct
effects
contrasts
most
current
thinking,
based
often
more
acute
stress
experiments
shorter-timescale
responses.
synthesis
integrates
these
short-term
dynamics,
revealing
acclimating
adapting
climatic
Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
292(2042)
Published: March 1, 2025
Understanding
the
evolutionary
responses
of
organisms
to
multiple
stressors
is
crucial
for
predicting
ecological
consequences
intensified
anthropogenic
activities.
While
previous
studies
have
documented
effects
selection
history
on
organisms'
abilities
cope
with
new
stressors,
impact
sequence
in
which
occur
outcomes
remains
less
understood.
In
this
study,
we
examined
a
metazoan
rotifer
species
two
prevalent
freshwater
stressors:
nutrient
limitation
and
increased
salinization.
We
subjected
populations
distinct
histories
(salt-adapted,
low
phosphorus-adapted
ancestral
clones)
reciprocal
common
garden
experiment
monitored
their
population
growth
rates.
Our
results
revealed
an
asymmetric
response
phosphorus
(P)
salinity.
Specifically,
adaptation
P
conditions
reduced
tolerance
salinity,
whereas
saline
did
not
show
such
cross-inhibitory
effects.
Instead,
addition
moderate
concentrations
salt
enhanced
salt-adapted
conditions,
potentially
as
consequence
evolved
cross-tolerance.
findings,
therefore,
underscore
importance
considering
historical
stressor
regimes
improve
our
understanding
predictions
organismal
also
significant
implications
ecosystem
management.
Nature Climate Change,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
12(10), P. 918 - 927
Published: Sept. 29, 2022
Abstract
Plasticity
enhances
species
fitness
and
survival
under
climate
change.
Ocean
acidification
poses
a
potential
threat
to
copepods,
major
zooplankton
group
that
serves
as
key
link
between
the
lower
higher
trophic
levels
in
marine
environment,
yet
mechanisms
underlying
different
adaptive
responses
remain
poorly
understood.
Here
we
show
although
elevated
CO
2
can
exert
negative
effects
on
reproduction
of
Paracyclopina
nana
,
multigenerational
plasticity
enable
recovery
after
three
generations.
By
integrating
methylome
transcriptome
with
draft
genome
undertaking
DNA
methylation
treatments,
demonstrate
vital
role
epigenetic
modifications
ocean
identify
regions
associated
reproductive
resilience.
Our
results
might
play
an
important
enhancing
copepods
failing
consider
phenotypic
could
lead
overestimation
species’
vulnerabilities.