SCOR WG149 Handbook to support the SCOR Best Practice Guide for Multiple Drivers Marine Research.

Marine species and ecosystems are exposed to a wide range of environmental change – both detrimental (threats) and beneficial – due to human activities. Some of the changes are global, whereas others are regional or local. It is important to distinguish the scale of each threat as the solutions will...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Boyd, P.W., Collins, S., Dupont, S., Fabricius, K., Gattuso, J-P., Havenhand, J., Hutchins, D.A., McGraw, C.M., Riebesell, U., Vichi, M., Biswas, H., Ciotti, A., Dillingham, P., Gao, K., Gehlen, M., Hurd, C.L., Kurihawa, H., Navarro, J., Nilsson, G.E., Passow, U., Portner, H-O.
Format: Report
Language:English
Published: University of Tasmania for Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR) 2019
Subjects:
pH
Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.25607/obp-475
https://www.oceanbestpractices.net/handle/11329/934
id ftdatacite:10.25607/obp-475
record_format openpolar
spelling ftdatacite:10.25607/obp-475 2023-05-15T17:51:18+02:00 SCOR WG149 Handbook to support the SCOR Best Practice Guide for Multiple Drivers Marine Research. Boyd, P.W. Collins, S. Dupont, S. Fabricius, K. Gattuso, J-P. Havenhand, J. Hutchins, D.A. McGraw, C.M. Riebesell, U. Vichi, M. Biswas, H. Ciotti, A. Dillingham, P. Gao, K. Gehlen, M. Hurd, C.L. Kurihawa, H. Navarro, J. Nilsson, G.E. Passow, U. Portner, H-O. 2019 42pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.25607/obp-475 https://www.oceanbestpractices.net/handle/11329/934 en eng University of Tasmania for Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR) Ocean acidification Hypoxia pH Carbon dioxide SCOR WG149 Meddle Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyNutrients Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyCarbon, nitrogen and phosphorus Parameter DisciplinePhysical oceanographyWater column temperature and salinity Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyCarbonate system Other CreativeWork Report report 2019 ftdatacite https://doi.org/10.25607/obp-475 2021-11-05T12:55:41Z Marine species and ecosystems are exposed to a wide range of environmental change – both detrimental (threats) and beneficial – due to human activities. Some of the changes are global, whereas others are regional or local. It is important to distinguish the scale of each threat as the solutions will differ. For example, the mitigation of a global problem requires a global response, which is more difficult to achieve than addressing a local problem with a local response. These wide-ranging changes are often referred to drivers or stressors. The term multiple drivers refers to the concurrent alteration of multiple environmental properties, that are each biologically-influential, by anthropogenic pressures including climate change. These multiple environmental properties are commonly referred to as drivers or stressors, and include temperature, carbon dioxide, pH, oxygen, salinity, density, irradiance and nutrients, eutrophication, UV exposure, and point source pollutants (Figure 1). The multiple drivers framework represents a complex matrix of changing ocean properties, that will vary from locale to locale, and may also alter with season. Report Ocean acidification DataCite Metadata Store (German National Library of Science and Technology)
institution Open Polar
collection DataCite Metadata Store (German National Library of Science and Technology)
op_collection_id ftdatacite
language English
topic Ocean acidification
Hypoxia
pH
Carbon dioxide
SCOR WG149
Meddle
Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyNutrients
Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyCarbon, nitrogen and phosphorus
Parameter DisciplinePhysical oceanographyWater column temperature and salinity
Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyCarbonate system
spellingShingle Ocean acidification
Hypoxia
pH
Carbon dioxide
SCOR WG149
Meddle
Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyNutrients
Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyCarbon, nitrogen and phosphorus
Parameter DisciplinePhysical oceanographyWater column temperature and salinity
Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyCarbonate system
Boyd, P.W.
Collins, S.
Dupont, S.
Fabricius, K.
Gattuso, J-P.
Havenhand, J.
Hutchins, D.A.
McGraw, C.M.
Riebesell, U.
Vichi, M.
Biswas, H.
Ciotti, A.
Dillingham, P.
Gao, K.
Gehlen, M.
Hurd, C.L.
Kurihawa, H.
Navarro, J.
Nilsson, G.E.
Passow, U.
Portner, H-O.
SCOR WG149 Handbook to support the SCOR Best Practice Guide for Multiple Drivers Marine Research.
topic_facet Ocean acidification
Hypoxia
pH
Carbon dioxide
SCOR WG149
Meddle
Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyNutrients
Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyCarbon, nitrogen and phosphorus
Parameter DisciplinePhysical oceanographyWater column temperature and salinity
Parameter DisciplineChemical oceanographyCarbonate system
description Marine species and ecosystems are exposed to a wide range of environmental change – both detrimental (threats) and beneficial – due to human activities. Some of the changes are global, whereas others are regional or local. It is important to distinguish the scale of each threat as the solutions will differ. For example, the mitigation of a global problem requires a global response, which is more difficult to achieve than addressing a local problem with a local response. These wide-ranging changes are often referred to drivers or stressors. The term multiple drivers refers to the concurrent alteration of multiple environmental properties, that are each biologically-influential, by anthropogenic pressures including climate change. These multiple environmental properties are commonly referred to as drivers or stressors, and include temperature, carbon dioxide, pH, oxygen, salinity, density, irradiance and nutrients, eutrophication, UV exposure, and point source pollutants (Figure 1). The multiple drivers framework represents a complex matrix of changing ocean properties, that will vary from locale to locale, and may also alter with season.
format Report
author Boyd, P.W.
Collins, S.
Dupont, S.
Fabricius, K.
Gattuso, J-P.
Havenhand, J.
Hutchins, D.A.
McGraw, C.M.
Riebesell, U.
Vichi, M.
Biswas, H.
Ciotti, A.
Dillingham, P.
Gao, K.
Gehlen, M.
Hurd, C.L.
Kurihawa, H.
Navarro, J.
Nilsson, G.E.
Passow, U.
Portner, H-O.
author_facet Boyd, P.W.
Collins, S.
Dupont, S.
Fabricius, K.
Gattuso, J-P.
Havenhand, J.
Hutchins, D.A.
McGraw, C.M.
Riebesell, U.
Vichi, M.
Biswas, H.
Ciotti, A.
Dillingham, P.
Gao, K.
Gehlen, M.
Hurd, C.L.
Kurihawa, H.
Navarro, J.
Nilsson, G.E.
Passow, U.
Portner, H-O.
author_sort Boyd, P.W.
title SCOR WG149 Handbook to support the SCOR Best Practice Guide for Multiple Drivers Marine Research.
title_short SCOR WG149 Handbook to support the SCOR Best Practice Guide for Multiple Drivers Marine Research.
title_full SCOR WG149 Handbook to support the SCOR Best Practice Guide for Multiple Drivers Marine Research.
title_fullStr SCOR WG149 Handbook to support the SCOR Best Practice Guide for Multiple Drivers Marine Research.
title_full_unstemmed SCOR WG149 Handbook to support the SCOR Best Practice Guide for Multiple Drivers Marine Research.
title_sort scor wg149 handbook to support the scor best practice guide for multiple drivers marine research.
publisher University of Tasmania for Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR)
publishDate 2019
url https://dx.doi.org/10.25607/obp-475
https://www.oceanbestpractices.net/handle/11329/934
genre Ocean acidification
genre_facet Ocean acidification
op_doi https://doi.org/10.25607/obp-475
_version_ 1766158414618034176