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| Format: | Artículo científico |
| Sprache: | en |
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Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
2024
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| Online-Zugang: | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39471225/ |
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| author | Jury, Christopher P Bahr, Keisha D Cros, Annick Dobson, Kerri L Freel, Evan B Graham, Andrew T McLachlan, Rowan H Nelson, Craig E Price, James T Rocha de Souza, Mariana Shizuru, Leah Smith, Celia M Sparagon, Wesley J Squair, Cheryl A Timmers, Molly A Vicente, Jan Webb, Maryann K Yamase, Nicole H Grottoli, Andréa G Toonen, Robert J |
| author_facet | Jury, Christopher P Bahr, Keisha D Cros, Annick Dobson, Kerri L Freel, Evan B Graham, Andrew T McLachlan, Rowan H Nelson, Craig E Price, James T Rocha de Souza, Mariana Shizuru, Leah Smith, Celia M Sparagon, Wesley J Squair, Cheryl A Timmers, Molly A Vicente, Jan Webb, Maryann K Yamase, Nicole H Grottoli, Andréa G Toonen, Robert J Jury, Christopher P Bahr, Keisha D Cros, Annick Dobson, Kerri L Freel, Evan B Graham, Andrew T McLachlan, Rowan H Nelson, Craig E Price, James T Rocha de Souza, Mariana Shizuru, Leah Smith, Celia M Sparagon, Wesley J Squair, Cheryl A Timmers, Molly A Vicente, Jan Webb, Maryann K Yamase, Nicole H Grottoli, Andréa G Toonen, Robert J |
| collection | PubMed - marine biology |
| contents | Experimental coral reef communities transform yet persist under mitigated future ocean warming and acidification. Jury, Christopher P Bahr, Keisha D Cros, Annick Dobson, Kerri L Freel, Evan B Graham, Andrew T McLachlan, Rowan H Nelson, Craig E Price, James T Rocha de Souza, Mariana Shizuru, Leah Smith, Celia M Sparagon, Wesley J Squair, Cheryl A Timmers, Molly A Vicente, Jan Webb, Maryann K Yamase, Nicole H Grottoli, Andréa G Toonen, Robert J Coral Reefs Oceans and Seas Global Warming Ocean Acidification Seawater Biodiversity Forecasting Animals Coral reefs are among the most sensitive ecosystems affected by ocean warming and acidification, and are predicted to collapse over the next few decades. Reefs are predicted to shift from net accreting calcifier-dominated systems with exceptionally high biodiversity to net eroding algal-dominated systems with dramatically reduced biodiversity. Here, we present a two-year experimental study examining the responses of entire mesocosm coral reef communities to warming (+2 °C), acidification (-0.2 pH units), and combined future ocean (+2 °C, -0.2 pH) treatments. Contrary to modeled projections, we show that under future ocean conditions, these communities shift structure and composition yet persist as novel calcifying ecosystems with high biodiversity. Our results suggest that if climate change is limited to Paris Climate Agreement targets, coral reefs could persist in an altered state rather than collapse. |
| format | Artículo científico |
| id | pubmed_39471225 |
| institution | PubMed |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| publisher | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
| record_format | pubmed |
| spellingShingle | Experimental coral reef communities transform yet persist under mitigated future ocean warming and acidification. Jury, Christopher P Bahr, Keisha D Cros, Annick Dobson, Kerri L Freel, Evan B Graham, Andrew T McLachlan, Rowan H Nelson, Craig E Price, James T Rocha de Souza, Mariana Shizuru, Leah Smith, Celia M Sparagon, Wesley J Squair, Cheryl A Timmers, Molly A Vicente, Jan Webb, Maryann K Yamase, Nicole H Grottoli, Andréa G Toonen, Robert J Coral Reefs Oceans and Seas Global Warming Ocean Acidification Seawater Biodiversity Forecasting Animals Experimental coral reef communities transform yet persist under mitigated future ocean warming and acidification. Jury, Christopher P Bahr, Keisha D Cros, Annick Dobson, Kerri L Freel, Evan B Graham, Andrew T McLachlan, Rowan H Nelson, Craig E Price, James T Rocha de Souza, Mariana Shizuru, Leah Smith, Celia M Sparagon, Wesley J Squair, Cheryl A Timmers, Molly A Vicente, Jan Webb, Maryann K Yamase, Nicole H Grottoli, Andréa G Toonen, Robert J Coral Reefs Oceans and Seas Global Warming Ocean Acidification Seawater Biodiversity Forecasting Animals Coral reefs are among the most sensitive ecosystems affected by ocean warming and acidification, and are predicted to collapse over the next few decades. Reefs are predicted to shift from net accreting calcifier-dominated systems with exceptionally high biodiversity to net eroding algal-dominated systems with dramatically reduced biodiversity. Here, we present a two-year experimental study examining the responses of entire mesocosm coral reef communities to warming (+2 °C), acidification (-0.2 pH units), and combined future ocean (+2 °C, -0.2 pH) treatments. Contrary to modeled projections, we show that under future ocean conditions, these communities shift structure and composition yet persist as novel calcifying ecosystems with high biodiversity. Our results suggest that if climate change is limited to Paris Climate Agreement targets, coral reefs could persist in an altered state rather than collapse. |
| title | Experimental coral reef communities transform yet persist under mitigated future ocean warming and acidification. |
| topic | Coral Reefs Oceans and Seas Global Warming Ocean Acidification Seawater Biodiversity Forecasting Animals |
| url | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39471225/ |