Ecological responses of typical Antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts
To improve our understanding and ability to predict biological responses to global climate change, it is important to be able to distinguish the influences of natural forcing from anthropogenic impacts. In the ice-free areas of Antarctica, lake and terrestrial sediments that contain penguin guanos,...
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ftarcticportal:oai:generic.eprints.org:2632 2023-12-03T10:08:34+01:00 Ecological responses of typical Antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts Lianjiao, Yang Tao, Huang Zhouqing, Xie Xiaodong, Liu Renbin, Zhu Zhuding, Chu Yuhong, Wang Liguang, Sun 2017-06 application/pdf http://library.arcticportal.org/2632/ http://library.arcticportal.org/2632/1/A1702006.pdf en eng Polar Research Institute of China - PRIC http://library.arcticportal.org/2632/1/A1702006.pdf Lianjiao, Yang and Tao, Huang and Zhouqing, Xie and Xiaodong, Liu and Renbin, Zhu and Zhuding, Chu and Yuhong, Wang and Liguang, Sun (2017) Ecological responses of typical Antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts. Advances in Polar Science, 28 (2). pp. 129-138. Atmosphere Fauna Article PeerReviewed 2017 ftarcticportal 2023-11-08T23:54:41Z To improve our understanding and ability to predict biological responses to global climate change, it is important to be able to distinguish the influences of natural forcing from anthropogenic impacts. In the ice-free areas of Antarctica, lake and terrestrial sediments that contain penguin guanos, seal excrement and other biological remains provide natural archives of ecological, geological and climatic information that range from hundreds to thousands of years old. Our review focuses on the paleoecology of typical Antarctic marine organisms (penguins, seals and Antarctic krill) and their responses to climate change and human activities over centennial and millennial timescales. Land-based seabirds and marine mammals play an important role in linking the marine and terrestrial ecosystems and act as bio-vectors, transporting large amounts of nutrients and contaminants from ocean to land. Article in Journal/Newspaper Advances in Polar Science Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Krill Antarctica Polar Science Polar Science Arctic Portal Library Antarctic |
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Arctic Portal Library |
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ftarcticportal |
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English |
topic |
Atmosphere Fauna |
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Atmosphere Fauna Lianjiao, Yang Tao, Huang Zhouqing, Xie Xiaodong, Liu Renbin, Zhu Zhuding, Chu Yuhong, Wang Liguang, Sun Ecological responses of typical Antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts |
topic_facet |
Atmosphere Fauna |
description |
To improve our understanding and ability to predict biological responses to global climate change, it is important to be able to distinguish the influences of natural forcing from anthropogenic impacts. In the ice-free areas of Antarctica, lake and terrestrial sediments that contain penguin guanos, seal excrement and other biological remains provide natural archives of ecological, geological and climatic information that range from hundreds to thousands of years old. Our review focuses on the paleoecology of typical Antarctic marine organisms (penguins, seals and Antarctic krill) and their responses to climate change and human activities over centennial and millennial timescales. Land-based seabirds and marine mammals play an important role in linking the marine and terrestrial ecosystems and act as bio-vectors, transporting large amounts of nutrients and contaminants from ocean to land. |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Lianjiao, Yang Tao, Huang Zhouqing, Xie Xiaodong, Liu Renbin, Zhu Zhuding, Chu Yuhong, Wang Liguang, Sun |
author_facet |
Lianjiao, Yang Tao, Huang Zhouqing, Xie Xiaodong, Liu Renbin, Zhu Zhuding, Chu Yuhong, Wang Liguang, Sun |
author_sort |
Lianjiao, Yang |
title |
Ecological responses of typical Antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts |
title_short |
Ecological responses of typical Antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts |
title_full |
Ecological responses of typical Antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts |
title_fullStr |
Ecological responses of typical Antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts |
title_full_unstemmed |
Ecological responses of typical Antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts |
title_sort |
ecological responses of typical antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts |
publisher |
Polar Research Institute of China - PRIC |
publishDate |
2017 |
url |
http://library.arcticportal.org/2632/ http://library.arcticportal.org/2632/1/A1702006.pdf |
geographic |
Antarctic |
geographic_facet |
Antarctic |
genre |
Advances in Polar Science Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Krill Antarctica Polar Science Polar Science |
genre_facet |
Advances in Polar Science Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Krill Antarctica Polar Science Polar Science |
op_relation |
http://library.arcticportal.org/2632/1/A1702006.pdf Lianjiao, Yang and Tao, Huang and Zhouqing, Xie and Xiaodong, Liu and Renbin, Zhu and Zhuding, Chu and Yuhong, Wang and Liguang, Sun (2017) Ecological responses of typical Antarctic marine organisms to climate change and anthropogenic impacts. Advances in Polar Science, 28 (2). pp. 129-138. |
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1784254901302329344 |