Evolution & Development,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
23(4), P. 320 - 332
Published: April 13, 2021
Abstract
Humans
are
changing
and
challenging
nature
in
many
ways.
Conservation
Biology
seeks
to
limit
human
impacts
on
preserve
biological
diversity.
Traditionally,
Developmental
have
had
nonoverlapping
objectives,
operating
distinct
spheres
of
science.
However,
this
chasm
can
should
be
filled
help
combat
the
emerging
challenges
21st
century.
The
means
by
which
accomplish
goal
were
already
established
within
conceptual
framework
evo‐
eco‐devo
further
expanded
address
ways
that
anthropogenic
disturbance
affect
embryonic
development.
Herein,
I
describe
these
approaches
used
advance
study
reptilian
embryos.
More
specifically,
explore
a
developmental
perspective
ongoing
studies
physiology
context
global
warming
chemical
pollution,
both
known
stressors
emphasize
perspectives
inform
conservation
biologists
trying
develop
management
practices
will
complexity
facing
Science,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
369(6499), P. 65 - 70
Published: July 2, 2020
Some
cope
better
than
others
Increasingly,
research
is
revealing
how
organisms
may,
or
may
not,
adapt
to
a
changing
climate.
Understanding
the
limitations
placed
by
species's
physiology
can
help
determine
whether
it
has
an
immediate
potential
deal
with
rapid
change.
Many
studies
have
looked
at
physiological
tolerance
climate
change
in
fishes,
results
indicating
range
of
responses.
Dahlke
et
al.
conducted
meta-analysis
explore
life
stage
influence
ability
tolerate
temperature
(see
Perspective
Sunday).
They
found
that
embryos
and
breeding
adult
fishes
are
much
more
susceptible
those
other
stages
this
factor
must
therefore
be
considered
evaluations
susceptibility.
Science
,
issue
p.
65
;
see
also
35
Elementa Science of the Anthropocene,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
Arctic
cod
(Boreogadus
saida)
is
the
most
abundant
forage
fish
in
Ocean.
Here
we
review
habitats,
distribution,
ecology,
and
physiology
to
assess
how
climate
change
other
anthropogenic
stressors
are
affecting
this
key
species.
This
identifies
vulnerabilities
for
different
life
stages
across
entire
distribution
range
of
cod.
We
explore
impact
environmental
(abiotic
biotic)
on
with
a
regional
perspective
scenario
up
year
2050
identify
knowledge
gaps
constraining
predictions.
Epipelagic
eggs
larvae
more
vulnerable
than
adults.
Increased
water
temperatures,
sea-ice
decline,
altered
freshwater
input,
acidification,
changing
prey
field,
increased
interspecific
competition,
new
predators,
pollution
principal
that
will
affect
populations.
Detrimental
effects
likely
be
greater
regions
characterized
by
advection
warmer
Atlantic
Pacific
waters.
In
contrast,
may
benefit
from
ocean
warming
colder
areas
High
Arctic.
The
risk
fisheries
moderate
primarily
limited
bycatch.
Overall,
decrease
suitable
habitat
an
associated
decline
total
biomass
predicted.
seas,
relative
abundance
within
community
fluctuate
accordance
cold
warm
periods.
A
reduced
negatively
abundance,
physiological
condition
certain
whereas
some
predators
successfully
adapt
boreal
diet.
Regional
management
measures
recognize
critical
role
required
ensure
activities
do
not
exacerbate
impacts
marine
ecosystems.
Ultimately,
mitigation
loss
only
achieved
through
global
reduction
carbon
emissions.
ICES Journal of Marine Science,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
78(9), P. 3017 - 3045
Published: June 8, 2021
Abstract
Climate
change
impacts
are
pronounced
at
high
latitudes,
where
warming,
reduced
sea-ice-cover,
and
ocean
acidification
affect
marine
ecosystems.
We
review
climate
on
two
major
gateways
into
the
Arctic:
Bering
Chukchi
seas
in
Pacific
Barents
Sea
Fram
Strait
Atlantic.
present
scenarios
of
how
changes
physical
environment
prey
resources
may
commercial
fish
populations
fisheries
these
high-latitude
systems
to
help
managers
stakeholders
think
about
possible
futures.
Predicted
include
shifts
spatial
distribution
boreal
species,
a
shift
from
larger,
lipid-rich
zooplankton
smaller,
less
nutritious
prey,
with
detrimental
effects
fishes
that
depend
high-lipid
for
overwinter
survival,
benthic-
pelagic-dominated
food
webs
implications
upper
trophic
levels,
survival
commercially
important
shellfish
waters
increasingly
acidic.
expected
result
disruptions
existing
fisheries,
emergence
new
challenges
managing
transboundary
stocks,
conflicts
among
resource
users.
Some
be
irreversible,
more
severe,
or
occur
frequently
under
anthropogenic
than
associated
natural
variability,
posing
additional
management
challenges.
PNAS Nexus,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
2(5)
Published: May 1, 2023
Heat
alters
biology
from
molecular
to
ecological
levels,
but
may
also
have
unknown
indirect
effects.
This
includes
the
concept
that
animals
exposed
abiotic
stress
can
induce
in
naive
receivers.
Here,
we
provide
a
comprehensive
picture
of
signatures
this
process,
by
integrating
multiomic
and
phenotypic
data.
In
individual
zebrafish
embryos,
repeated
heat
peaks
elicited
both
response
burst
accelerated
growth
followed
slowdown
concert
with
reduced
responses
novel
stimuli.
Metabolomes
media
treated
vs.
untreated
embryos
revealed
candidate
metabolites
including
sulfur-containing
compounds
lipids.
These
transcriptomic
changes
receivers
related
immune
response,
extracellular
signaling,
glycosaminoglycan/keratan
sulfate,
lipid
metabolism.
Consequently,
non-heat-exposed
(exposed
only)
experienced
catch-up
swimming
performance.
The
combination
development
most,
mediated
apelin
signaling.
Our
results
prove
heat-induced
propagation
toward
receivers,
inducing
phenotypes
comparable
those
resulting
direct
exposure,
utilizing
distinct
pathways.
Group-exposing
nonlaboratory
line,
independently
confirm
glycosaminoglycan
biosynthesis-related
gene
chs1
mucus
glycoprotein
prg4a,
functionally
connected
metabolite
classes
sugars
phosphocholine,
are
differentially
expressed
hints
at
production
Schreckstoff-like
cues
leading
further
within
groups,
which
animal
welfare
implications
for
aquatic
populations
changing
climate.
Frontiers in Marine Science,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
7
Published: Aug. 21, 2020
Whilst
osmoregulation
in
the
adult
teleost
fish
has
been
extensively
studied
and
significant
advances
have
made
recent
years,
much
less
information
exists
regarding
during
early
stages
of
development
teleosts.
Adult
maintain
their
blood
osmolality
a
narrow
physiological
range,
i.e.
≈
280
-
360
mOsm
kg-1,
through
combined
osmoregulatory
capabilities
several
sites
branchial
chambers,
skin,
digestive
system
urinary
organs.
However
embryonic
post-embryonic
range
240
540
mOsmol
kg-1
capacity
is
restricted
to
cutaneous
ionocytes
located
on
tegument
with
transference
function
occurring
life
developing
tract,
organs
tissues
which
they
support.
This
review
will
discuss
that
occurs
throughout
teleosts
its
role
conserving
homeostasis,
focusing
form
related
mechanisms,
ionoregulatory
cell
or
ionocyte,
outlining
different
roles
functions
ionocyte
types
relative
environment,
freshwater
seawater,
plasticity
spatio-temporal
changes
distribution
occur
ontogeny.
Marine Ecology Progress Series,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
687, P. 147 - 162
Published: Feb. 3, 2022
Rising
oceanic
partial
pressure
of
CO
2
(pCO
)
could
affect
many
traits
in
fish
early
life
stages,
but
only
few
species
to
date
have
shown
direct
-induced
survival
reductions.
This
might
partly
be
because
from
less
-variable,
offshore
environments
higher
latitudes
are
currently
underrepresented
the
literature.
We
conducted
new
experimental
work
on
northern
sand
lance
Ammodytes
dubius
,
a
key
forage
Northwest
Atlantic
banks,
which
was
recently
suggested
highly
-sensitive.
In
complementary
trials,
we
produced
embryos
wild,
Gulf
Maine
spawners
and
reared
them
at
several
pCO
levels
(~400-2000
µatm)
combination
with
static
(6,
7,
10°C)
dynamic
(10→5°C)
temperature
treatments.
Again,
consistently
observed
large,
reductions
hatching
success
(-23%
1000
µatm,
-61%
~2000
µatm),
effects
were
temperature-independent.
To
distinguish
during
development
potential
impacts
itself,
some
switched
between
high
control
treatments
just
prior
hatch.
indeed
altered
patterns,
consistent
-impaired
hypothesis.
High
also
delayed
day
first
hatch
one
trial
peak
other,
where
later-hatched
larvae
similar
size
progressively
endogenous
energy
reserves.
For
context,
extracted
seasonal
projections
for
Stellwagen
Bank
(Gulf
Maine)
regional
ensemble
simulations,
indicated
reduction
71%
contemporary
by
2100.
The
species’
unusual
sensitivity
has
large
ecological
scientific
ramifications
that
warrant
future
in-depth
research.
FEBS Letters,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 23, 2025
Since
stress
can
be
transmitted
to
congeners
via
social
metabolites,
it
is
paramount
understand
how
the
context
of
abiotic
influences
aquatic
organisms'
responses
global
changes.
Here,
we
integrated
transcriptomic
and
phenotypic
zebrafish
embryos
a
UV
damage/repair
assay
following
scenarios
heat
stress,
its
their
combination.
Heat
preceding
exposure
had
hormetic
effect
through
cellular
response
DNA
repair,
rescuing
and/or
protecting
from
damage.
However,
experiencing
within
negated
this
molecular
lowered
larval
fitness.
We
discuss
basis
interindividual
chemical
transmission
animal
groups
as
another
layer
complexity
environmental
stressors.
BMC Genomics,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: Nov. 11, 2021
Abstract
Background
Maternal
mRNA
provisioning
of
oocytes
regulates
early
embryogenesis.
transcripts
are
degraded
as
zygotic
genome
activation
(ZGA)
intensifies,
a
phenomenon
known
the
maternal-to-zygotic
transition
(MZT).
Here,
we
examine
gene
expression
over
nine
developmental
stages
in
Pacific
rice
coral,
Montipora
capitata
,
from
eggs
and
embryos
at
1,
4,
9,
14,
22,
36
h-post-fertilization
(hpf),
well
swimming
larvae
(9d),
adult
colonies.
Results
Weighted
Gene
Coexpression
Network
Analysis
revealed
four
peaks,
identifying
maternal
complement,
two
waves
MZT,
expression.
ontology
enrichment
mRNAs
dominated
by
cell
division,
methylation,
biosynthesis,
metabolism,
protein/RNA
processing
transport
functions.
The
first
MZT
wave
occurs
~4-14
hpf
is
enriched
terms
related
to
transcription.
In
contrast,
functional
second
wave,
or
ZGA,
22
hpf-9dpf,
includes
ion/peptide
signaling.
Finally,
for
functions
signaling,
transport.
Our
proposed
timing
further
supported
enzymes
involved
transcriptional
repression
(Kaiso)
(Sox2),
which
peak
14
hpf,
respectively.
Further,
DNA
methylation
writing
(DNMT3a)
removing
(TET1)
remain
stable
past
~4
suggesting
that
methylome
programming
before
4
hpf.
Conclusions
high-resolution
insight
into
coral
provides
essential
baseline
information
understand
parental
carryover
effects
sensitivity
success
under
increasing
environmental
stress.