Hard clam resilience to marine heatwaves in the face of climate change
Frontiers in Marine Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: March 22, 2024
The
frequency
and
severity
of
marine
heatwaves
(MHWs)
have
reached
new
heights
in
the
last
two
decades.
Intensifying
MHWs
can
affect
intertidal
bivalves,
but
extent
their
impacts
remains
largely
underestimated.
Here,
we
tested
how
persistent
(P-MHW)
repeated
(R-MHW)
events
affected
physiological
energetics
ecologically
economically
clams
Mercenaria
mercenaria
inhabiting
habitats.
Compared
to
individuals
maintained
under
ambient
conditions,
exposed
both
scenarios
exhibited
significant
increases
clearance
rate,
absorption
efficiency,
respiration
excretion
scope
for
growth,
showing
compensatory
energetic
mechanisms
cope
with
MHWs.
Especially,
M.
were
more
sensitive
than
Given
that
response
act
as
an
early
indicator
fitness
our
results
indicated
merceneria
likely
hold
ability
readily
recover
from
exposure
MHWs,
enabling
its
continued
resilience
a
rapidly
changing
environment.
Language: Английский
Marine Heatwaves and Associated Rainfall Over the East China Sea Simulated Using a Convection-Permitting Regional Air–Sea Coupled Model
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Local and Remote Atmosphere‐Ocean Coupling During Extreme Warming Events Impacting Subsurface Ocean Temperature in an Antarctic Embayment
Andrea Piñones,
No information about this author
N. Aziares‐Aguayo,
No information about this author
P. Amador‐Véliz
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Geophysical Research Oceans,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
129(9)
Published: Aug. 28, 2024
Abstract
Coastal
ocean
temperatures
can
respond
to
different
atmospheric
and
oceanic
processes
at
local
spatial
scales
or
through
remote
teleconnections.
This
study
focused
on
subsurface
(subT)
10
m
depth
in
Maxwell
Bay,
northern
Antarctic
Peninsula
from
February
2017
January
2022.
It
investigated
extreme
warming
events
during
austral
summers
their
interaction
with
conditions
regionally
locally.
The
analysis
identified
active
Marine
Heat
Waves
(MHWs)
March
January‐February
2020
associated
a
significantly
negative
Southern
Annular
Mode
index
observed
3–4
months
before
the
temperature
increase.
In
2017,
exceeded
climatological
mean
by
over
1°C.
anomaly
was
linked
strengthened
Amundsen
Sea
Low
blocking
anticyclone
moving
between
Scotia
South‐West
Atlantic
Ocean
that
deflected
westerly
winds
facilitated
anomalous
transport
of
warmer
air
masses
AP.
2020,
highest
recorded
subT
(2.97°C),
although
air‐sea
heat
fluxes
did
not
show
similar
pattern.
one
most
intense
heatwaves
ever
West
Antarctica
observed.
heatwave
corresponded
maximum
positive
sea
surface
anomalies
extending
throughout
western
region
Ocean,
related
an
extremely
Mode.
provides
valuable
insights
into
impact
strong
MHWs,
phenomenon
has
been
less
documented
coastal
regions.
Language: Английский