Effect of elevated CO2 and small boat noise on the kinematics of predator-prey interactions
This dataset is available as a spreadsheet in MS Excel (.xlsx) and Open Document formats (.ods) Abstract [Related Publication]: Oceans of the future are predicted to be more acidic and noiser, particularly along the productive coastal fringe. This study examined the independent and combined effects...
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ftands:oai:ands.org.au::992560 2024-09-15T18:28:22+00:00 Effect of elevated CO2 and small boat noise on the kinematics of predator-prey interactions Bridie Jean Marie Allan (hasCollector) Mark Ian Mccormick (hasAssociationWith) Mark Ian Mccormick (hasCollector) Sue-Ann Watson (hasCollector) Spatial: 145.44397473333,-14.681063085389 145.44499315689,-14.679644604797 145.44550860818,-14.677991101593 145.44547063124,-14.67626442881 145.44488294351,-14.674633605474 145.44380307196,-14.673258271736 145.44233672194,-14.672273060734 145.44062743001,-14.671774417514 145.43884251357,-14.671811156128 145.43715669269,-14.672379680083 145.43573498725,-14.673424334495 145.43471656368,-14.674842855422 145.43420111239,-14.676496382424 145.43423908933,-14.678223053375 145.43482677707,-14.679853849952 145.43590664862,-14.681229142224 145.43737299864,-14.68221431289 145.43908229056,-14.682712932313 145.440867207,-14.68267619553 145.44255302789,-14.682107698334 145.44397473333,-14.681063085389 Spatial: Lizard Island, northern Great Barrier Reef, Australia (14′40° S, 145′28° E) https://researchdata.edu.au/effect-elevated-co2-prey-interactions/992560 https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/1708374a9d89386deada0b62f2b7a894 https://doi.org/10.4225/28/5a1cd71b4ef8a unknown James Cook University https://researchdata.edu.au/effect-elevated-co2-prey-interactions/992560 43f543255d37b0d3289ece4d60b3b957 https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/1708374a9d89386deada0b62f2b7a894 doi:10.4225/28/5a1cd71b4ef8a https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au// anthropogenic noise ocean acidification escape response predator-prey coral reef fish marine ecology ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies dataset ftands https://doi.org/10.4225/28/5a1cd71b4ef8a 2024-08-27T00:01:57Z This dataset is available as a spreadsheet in MS Excel (.xlsx) and Open Document formats (.ods) Abstract [Related Publication]: Oceans of the future are predicted to be more acidic and noiser, particularly along the productive coastal fringe. This study examined the independent and combined effects of short-term exposure to elevated CO2 and boat noise on the predator–prey interaction of a pair of common coral reef fishes (Pomacentrus wardi and its predator, Pseudochromis fuscus). Successful capture of prey by predators increased from ambient control conditions with the addition of either playback of boat noise or elevated CO2 (925 µatm). The coincidence of both stressors led to lower capture rates that were similar to the controls, suggesting an interaction between CO2 levels and noise levels on predator success. The kinematics were the same for all stressor combinations and differed from the controls. The effects of CO2 or boat noise were the same suggesting that their effects were substitutive in this situation. Prey reduced their perception of threat under both stressors individually and when combined, and this coincided with reduced predator attack distances and attack speeds. The present findings of an interaction among future stressors highlights the importance of determining the combined effects of key drivers to aid in predicting community dynamics under future environmental scenarios. The full methodology is available in the publication shown in the Related Publications link below. Dataset Ocean acidification Research Data Australia (Australian National Data Service - ANDS) |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Research Data Australia (Australian National Data Service - ANDS) |
op_collection_id |
ftands |
language |
unknown |
topic |
anthropogenic noise ocean acidification escape response predator-prey coral reef fish marine ecology ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies |
spellingShingle |
anthropogenic noise ocean acidification escape response predator-prey coral reef fish marine ecology ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies Effect of elevated CO2 and small boat noise on the kinematics of predator-prey interactions |
topic_facet |
anthropogenic noise ocean acidification escape response predator-prey coral reef fish marine ecology ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies |
description |
This dataset is available as a spreadsheet in MS Excel (.xlsx) and Open Document formats (.ods) Abstract [Related Publication]: Oceans of the future are predicted to be more acidic and noiser, particularly along the productive coastal fringe. This study examined the independent and combined effects of short-term exposure to elevated CO2 and boat noise on the predator–prey interaction of a pair of common coral reef fishes (Pomacentrus wardi and its predator, Pseudochromis fuscus). Successful capture of prey by predators increased from ambient control conditions with the addition of either playback of boat noise or elevated CO2 (925 µatm). The coincidence of both stressors led to lower capture rates that were similar to the controls, suggesting an interaction between CO2 levels and noise levels on predator success. The kinematics were the same for all stressor combinations and differed from the controls. The effects of CO2 or boat noise were the same suggesting that their effects were substitutive in this situation. Prey reduced their perception of threat under both stressors individually and when combined, and this coincided with reduced predator attack distances and attack speeds. The present findings of an interaction among future stressors highlights the importance of determining the combined effects of key drivers to aid in predicting community dynamics under future environmental scenarios. The full methodology is available in the publication shown in the Related Publications link below. |
author2 |
Bridie Jean Marie Allan (hasCollector) Mark Ian Mccormick (hasAssociationWith) Mark Ian Mccormick (hasCollector) Sue-Ann Watson (hasCollector) |
format |
Dataset |
title |
Effect of elevated CO2 and small boat noise on the kinematics of predator-prey interactions |
title_short |
Effect of elevated CO2 and small boat noise on the kinematics of predator-prey interactions |
title_full |
Effect of elevated CO2 and small boat noise on the kinematics of predator-prey interactions |
title_fullStr |
Effect of elevated CO2 and small boat noise on the kinematics of predator-prey interactions |
title_full_unstemmed |
Effect of elevated CO2 and small boat noise on the kinematics of predator-prey interactions |
title_sort |
effect of elevated co2 and small boat noise on the kinematics of predator-prey interactions |
publisher |
James Cook University |
url |
https://researchdata.edu.au/effect-elevated-co2-prey-interactions/992560 https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/1708374a9d89386deada0b62f2b7a894 https://doi.org/10.4225/28/5a1cd71b4ef8a |
op_coverage |
Spatial: 145.44397473333,-14.681063085389 145.44499315689,-14.679644604797 145.44550860818,-14.677991101593 145.44547063124,-14.67626442881 145.44488294351,-14.674633605474 145.44380307196,-14.673258271736 145.44233672194,-14.672273060734 145.44062743001,-14.671774417514 145.43884251357,-14.671811156128 145.43715669269,-14.672379680083 145.43573498725,-14.673424334495 145.43471656368,-14.674842855422 145.43420111239,-14.676496382424 145.43423908933,-14.678223053375 145.43482677707,-14.679853849952 145.43590664862,-14.681229142224 145.43737299864,-14.68221431289 145.43908229056,-14.682712932313 145.440867207,-14.68267619553 145.44255302789,-14.682107698334 145.44397473333,-14.681063085389 Spatial: Lizard Island, northern Great Barrier Reef, Australia (14′40° S, 145′28° E) |
genre |
Ocean acidification |
genre_facet |
Ocean acidification |
op_source |
https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au// |
op_relation |
https://researchdata.edu.au/effect-elevated-co2-prey-interactions/992560 43f543255d37b0d3289ece4d60b3b957 https://researchdata.jcu.edu.au//published/1708374a9d89386deada0b62f2b7a894 doi:10.4225/28/5a1cd71b4ef8a |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.4225/28/5a1cd71b4ef8a |
_version_ |
1810469724754018304 |