Biologists ignore ocean weather at their peril

Ecologists must understand how marine life responds to changing local conditions, rather than to overall global temperature rise, say Amanda E. Bates and 16 colleagues. Ecologists must understand how marine life responds to changing local conditions, rather than to overall global temperature rise.

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Nature (London) 2018-08, Vol.560 (7718), p.299-301
Main Authors: Bates, Amanda E., Helmuth, Brian, Burrows, Michael T., Duncan, Murray I., Garrabou, Joaquim, Guy-Haim, Tamar, Lima, Fernando, Queiros, Ana M., Seabra, Rui, Marsh, Robert, Belmaker, Jonathan, Bensoussan, Nathaniel, Dong, Yunwei, Mazaris, Antonios D., Smale, Dan, Wahl, Martin, Rilov, Gil
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
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631/158/672
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704/106/829
Acclimatization
Acidification
Analysis
Aquatic ecological zones
Aquatic Organisms
Biodiversity
Biogeochemistry
Biologists
Biology
Bleaching
Climate change
Climate effects
Comment
Earth
Ecologists
Ecology
Extinction, Biological
Extreme heat
Global Warming
Hydrogen-Ion Concentration
In situ measurement
Influence
Marine biologists
Ocean acidification
Ocean currents
Oceans and Seas
Plankton
Practice
Rain
Refugia
Researchers
Safety and security measures
Salinity
Satellites
Seawater - analysis
Seawater - chemistry
Temperature
Temperature measurement
Water Movements
Weather
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Description
Summary:Ecologists must understand how marine life responds to changing local conditions, rather than to overall global temperature rise, say Amanda E. Bates and 16 colleagues. Ecologists must understand how marine life responds to changing local conditions, rather than to overall global temperature rise.
ISSN:0028-0836
1476-4687
DOI:10.1038/d41586-018-05869-5