In situ observations of zooplankton show changes in abundance and swimming speed in response to hypoxia and acidification

Documenti analoghi

• Decadal shifts in hypoxia and acidification reveal changing anthropogenic pressures on bottom waters of a coastal shelf
  di: Stephen J. Tomasetti, et al.
  Pubblicazione: (2026)
• Genes involved in carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur cycling in an important estuarine ecosystem show coherent shifts in response to changes in environmental conditions
  di: Sarah Pacocha Preheim, et al.
  Pubblicazione: (2024)
• Continuous in situ monitoring provides new evidence of storm‐induced riverine hypoxia following climatic extremes
  di: Hongzheng Zhu, et al.
  Pubblicazione: (2026)
• Fluid dynamics of dinoflagellate feeding and swimming
  di: Rudi Schuech, et al.
  Pubblicazione: (2025)
• Biomass‐to‐volume ratio as a central continuous functional trait for marine zooplankton
  di: Julie Lemoine, et al.
  Pubblicazione: (2025)