10 papers analyzed
Some studies suggest climate change is causing shifts in marine species distributions, local extinctions, and species invasions, while other studies highlight impacts on ecosystem structure, productivity, and increased disease incidence.
Climate change is significantly impacting marine ecosystems, leading to shifts in the distribution and behavior of marine species. These changes are driven by alterations in ocean temperature, chemistry, and other environmental factors, which in turn affect species' habitats, interactions, and overall biodiversity.
Species Distribution Shifts:
Local Extinctions and Invasions:
Impact on Ecosystem Functioning:
Habitat Suitability and Protected Areas:
Physiological and Behavioral Changes:
Climate change is driving significant shifts in the distribution and behavior of marine species, leading to new ecological communities and altered ecosystem functioning. These changes include poleward and deeper water migrations, local extinctions, and species invasions, particularly in polar and tropical regions. The resulting impacts on ecosystem services, habitat suitability, and species interactions underscore the need for adaptive conservation and management strategies to mitigate the effects of climate change on marine biodiversity.
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