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Woods Rachael M. Baird Andrew H. Mizerek Toni L. Madin Joshua S. 《Coral reefs (Online)》2016,35(4):1433-1440
Coral Reefs - Events in the early life history of reef-building corals, including fertilisation and larval survival, are susceptible to changes in the chemical and physical properties of sea water.... 相似文献
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Coral Reefs - Coral bleaching as a response to increased sea surface temperature is regularly surveyed, but our understanding of species-specific differences in response is limited. We compiled... 相似文献
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Mizerek Toni L. Madin Joshua S. Benzoni Francesca Huang Danwei Luiz Osmar J. Mera Hanaka Schmidt-Roach Sebastian Smith Stephen D. A. Sommer Brigitte Baird Andrew H. 《Coral reefs (Online)》2021,40(5):1451-1461
Coral Reefs - Climate change is causing the distribution and abundance of many organisms to change. In particular, organisms typical of the tropics are increasing in abundance in many subtropical... 相似文献
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Adriana Vergés Peter D. Steinberg Mark E. Hay Alistair G. B. Poore Alexandra H. Campbell Enric Ballesteros Kenneth L. Heck Jr David J. Booth Melinda A. Coleman David A. Feary Will Figueira Tim Langlois Ezequiel M. Marzinelli Toni Mizerek Peter J. Mumby Yohei Nakamura Moninya Roughan Erik van Sebille Alex Sen Gupta Dan A. Smale Fiona Tomas Thomas Wernberg Shaun K. Wilson 《Proceedings. Biological sciences / The Royal Society》2014,281(1789)
Climate-driven changes in biotic interactions can profoundly alter ecological communities, particularly when they impact foundation species. In marine systems, changes in herbivory and the consequent loss of dominant habitat forming species can result in dramatic community phase shifts, such as from coral to macroalgal dominance when tropical fish herbivory decreases, and from algal forests to ‘barrens’ when temperate urchin grazing increases. Here, we propose a novel phase-shift away from macroalgal dominance caused by tropical herbivores extending their range into temperate regions. We argue that this phase shift is facilitated by poleward-flowing boundary currents that are creating ocean warming hotspots around the globe, enabling the range expansion of tropical species and increasing their grazing rates in temperate areas. Overgrazing of temperate macroalgae by tropical herbivorous fishes has already occurred in Japan and the Mediterranean. Emerging evidence suggests similar phenomena are occurring in other temperate regions, with increasing occurrence of tropical fishes on temperate reefs. 相似文献
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