Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
New FACETS collection 🌊 GE'd by @DerekTittensor @rystanman & @AndreaBBuchholz. It explores science-based strategies for incorporating climate change into the design, monitoring, and management of Canadian marine conserved areas.
Read the collection ➡️ ow.ly/1CX050TphAf
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
Our new study in @npjOceanSustain evaluates #ClimateChange impacts on marine life in Atlantic Canada and how it could support sustainable fisheries in a rapidly warming world.
With: @FOME_lab @Nuestracr @cbcoceansguy @Oceans_North
Read it here -> rdcu.be/dLSpk
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
The Northwest #Atlantic faces significant climate risks affecting marine species and fisheries.
A new paper in @npjOceanSustain explores scenarios under climate change, highlighting the need for emissions reduction and adaptive fisheries management:
oceansnorth.org/en/resources…
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
The global squid fishery is highly profitable, but also unregulated. FOME member @KBoerder and fellow authors highlight the need for better management to avoid the further decline of global squid stocks in their latest paper:
science.org/doi/10.1126/scia…
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
Have you heard about #eelgrass, the secret climate hero?
Come out to an interactive, all-ages event this Saturday, Aug. 27 to learn more about the importance of eelgrass, and its potential to capture carbon and more!
Visit the Museum of Natural History Saturday to learn more!
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
NEW – Guest post: How meeting the 2C goal cuts the climate risks for 25,000 marine species | Daniel G. Boyce @DerekTittensor
Read: bit.ly/3ADApW2
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
A new study has developed an innovative approach to understanding the effects of #ClimateChange on marine life, both highlighting the importance of reducing emissions and laying the groundwork for #climate-smart approaches to management and conservation. 🔗nature.com/articles/s41558-0…
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
Based @StrathMathStat, I am working with @BingzhangC to investigate phytoplankton diversity. By breaking diversity into smaller chunks, species counts, how many of each species and how similar are different species to one another to look for a pattern #TuesdayECRs
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
Phytoplankton are tiny organisms that are small but mighty! By using sunlight and living in the upper ocean, they are a food source for many of the big fish we see in our ocean. One of the biggest, the Basking Shark, eats these organisms off the coast of Scotland! #TuesdayECRs
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
We need knowledge of how global biodiversity will change as climate does. To be prepared to protect the amazing biodiversity we have now, we need to know where it will be in the future! Thank you for the encouragement @BES_AquaEco #TuesdayECRs
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
At the end of the month, I am going to @DalhousieU to work with @DerekTittensor thanks to support from @mastscot and @OceanFrontier to see if other marine animals have a similar diversity pattern to what we have seen with phytoplankton so far in my #PhD! #TuesdayECRs
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
Does the diversity of #marine phytoplankton follow a pattern? If they do what will that pattern look like in the future with current estimates of climate change? These are the two biggest questions of my PhD research to date. They are tough but important. #TuesdayECRs
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
Research: Next-generation ensemble projections reveal higher climate risks for marine ecosystems. @DerekTittensor et al show CMIP6 models reveal greater decline in ocean animal biomass than previously projected under mitigation & high-emissions scenarios go.nature.com/2ZJkLst
Future of Marine Ecosystems Lab retweeted
Our latest @FishMip paper is now out in @NatureClimate, led by @DerekTittensor @DalhousieU
We found greater declines in marine ecosystem biomass for the new @IPCC_CH CMIP6 #climatechange simulations compared to CMIP5
@marineinstitute @MemorialU #COP26
nature.com/articles/s41558-0…