Image_1_Status, Change, and Futures of Zooplankton in the Southern Ocean.pdf
In the Southern Ocean, several zooplankton taxonomic groups, euphausiids, copepods, salps and pteropods, are notable because of their biomass and abundance and their roles in maintaining food webs and ecosystem structure and function, including the provision of globally important ecosystem services....
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ftfrontimediafig:oai:figshare.com:article/20201990 2023-05-15T13:45:38+02:00 Image_1_Status, Change, and Futures of Zooplankton in the Southern Ocean.pdf Nadine M. Johnston Eugene J. Murphy Angus Atkinson Andrew J. Constable Cédric Cotté Martin Cox Kendra L. Daly Ryan Driscoll Hauke Flores Svenja Halfter Natasha Henschke Simeon L. Hill Juan Höfer Brian P. V. Hunt So Kawaguchi Dhugal Lindsay Cecilia Liszka Valerie Loeb Clara Manno Bettina Meyer Evgeny A. Pakhomov Matthew H. Pinkerton Christian S. Reiss Kate Richerson Walker O. Smith Jr. Deborah K. Steinberg Kerrie M. Swadling Geraint A. Tarling Sally E. Thorpe Devi Veytia Peter Ward Christine K. Weldrick Guang Yang 2022-06-30T15:43:38Z https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2021.624692.s001 https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Image_1_Status_Change_and_Futures_of_Zooplankton_in_the_Southern_Ocean_pdf/20201990 unknown doi:10.3389/fevo.2021.624692.s001 https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Image_1_Status_Change_and_Futures_of_Zooplankton_in_the_Southern_Ocean_pdf/20201990 CC BY 4.0 CC-BY Evolutionary Biology Ecology Invasive Species Ecology Landscape Ecology Conservation and Biodiversity Behavioural Ecology Community Ecology (excl. Invasive Species Ecology) Ecological Physiology Freshwater Ecology Marine and Estuarine Ecology (incl. Marine Ichthyology) Population Ecology Terrestrial Ecology zooplankton ecosystems Southern Ocean global change projections ecosystem services management conservation Image Figure 2022 ftfrontimediafig https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2021.624692.s001 2022-07-06T23:08:49Z In the Southern Ocean, several zooplankton taxonomic groups, euphausiids, copepods, salps and pteropods, are notable because of their biomass and abundance and their roles in maintaining food webs and ecosystem structure and function, including the provision of globally important ecosystem services. These groups are consumers of microbes, primary and secondary producers, and are prey for fishes, cephalopods, seabirds, and marine mammals. In providing the link between microbes, primary production, and higher trophic levels these taxa influence energy flows, biological production and biomass, biogeochemical cycles, carbon flux and food web interactions thereby modulating the structure and functioning of ecosystems. Additionally, Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) and various fish species are harvested by international fisheries. Global and local drivers of change are expected to affect the dynamics of key zooplankton species, which may have potentially profound and wide-ranging implications for Southern Ocean ecosystems and the services they provide. Here we assess the current understanding of the dominant metazoan zooplankton within the Southern Ocean, including Antarctic krill and other key euphausiid, copepod, salp and pteropod species. We provide a systematic overview of observed and potential future responses of these taxa to a changing Southern Ocean and the functional relationships by which drivers may impact them. To support future ecosystem assessments and conservation and management strategies, we also identify priorities for Southern Ocean zooplankton research. Still Image Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Krill Euphausia superba Southern Ocean Copepods Frontiers: Figshare Antarctic Southern Ocean |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Frontiers: Figshare |
op_collection_id |
ftfrontimediafig |
language |
unknown |
topic |
Evolutionary Biology Ecology Invasive Species Ecology Landscape Ecology Conservation and Biodiversity Behavioural Ecology Community Ecology (excl. Invasive Species Ecology) Ecological Physiology Freshwater Ecology Marine and Estuarine Ecology (incl. Marine Ichthyology) Population Ecology Terrestrial Ecology zooplankton ecosystems Southern Ocean global change projections ecosystem services management conservation |
spellingShingle |
Evolutionary Biology Ecology Invasive Species Ecology Landscape Ecology Conservation and Biodiversity Behavioural Ecology Community Ecology (excl. Invasive Species Ecology) Ecological Physiology Freshwater Ecology Marine and Estuarine Ecology (incl. Marine Ichthyology) Population Ecology Terrestrial Ecology zooplankton ecosystems Southern Ocean global change projections ecosystem services management conservation Nadine M. Johnston Eugene J. Murphy Angus Atkinson Andrew J. Constable Cédric Cotté Martin Cox Kendra L. Daly Ryan Driscoll Hauke Flores Svenja Halfter Natasha Henschke Simeon L. Hill Juan Höfer Brian P. V. Hunt So Kawaguchi Dhugal Lindsay Cecilia Liszka Valerie Loeb Clara Manno Bettina Meyer Evgeny A. Pakhomov Matthew H. Pinkerton Christian S. Reiss Kate Richerson Walker O. Smith Jr. Deborah K. Steinberg Kerrie M. Swadling Geraint A. Tarling Sally E. Thorpe Devi Veytia Peter Ward Christine K. Weldrick Guang Yang Image_1_Status, Change, and Futures of Zooplankton in the Southern Ocean.pdf |
topic_facet |
Evolutionary Biology Ecology Invasive Species Ecology Landscape Ecology Conservation and Biodiversity Behavioural Ecology Community Ecology (excl. Invasive Species Ecology) Ecological Physiology Freshwater Ecology Marine and Estuarine Ecology (incl. Marine Ichthyology) Population Ecology Terrestrial Ecology zooplankton ecosystems Southern Ocean global change projections ecosystem services management conservation |
description |
In the Southern Ocean, several zooplankton taxonomic groups, euphausiids, copepods, salps and pteropods, are notable because of their biomass and abundance and their roles in maintaining food webs and ecosystem structure and function, including the provision of globally important ecosystem services. These groups are consumers of microbes, primary and secondary producers, and are prey for fishes, cephalopods, seabirds, and marine mammals. In providing the link between microbes, primary production, and higher trophic levels these taxa influence energy flows, biological production and biomass, biogeochemical cycles, carbon flux and food web interactions thereby modulating the structure and functioning of ecosystems. Additionally, Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) and various fish species are harvested by international fisheries. Global and local drivers of change are expected to affect the dynamics of key zooplankton species, which may have potentially profound and wide-ranging implications for Southern Ocean ecosystems and the services they provide. Here we assess the current understanding of the dominant metazoan zooplankton within the Southern Ocean, including Antarctic krill and other key euphausiid, copepod, salp and pteropod species. We provide a systematic overview of observed and potential future responses of these taxa to a changing Southern Ocean and the functional relationships by which drivers may impact them. To support future ecosystem assessments and conservation and management strategies, we also identify priorities for Southern Ocean zooplankton research. |
format |
Still Image |
author |
Nadine M. Johnston Eugene J. Murphy Angus Atkinson Andrew J. Constable Cédric Cotté Martin Cox Kendra L. Daly Ryan Driscoll Hauke Flores Svenja Halfter Natasha Henschke Simeon L. Hill Juan Höfer Brian P. V. Hunt So Kawaguchi Dhugal Lindsay Cecilia Liszka Valerie Loeb Clara Manno Bettina Meyer Evgeny A. Pakhomov Matthew H. Pinkerton Christian S. Reiss Kate Richerson Walker O. Smith Jr. Deborah K. Steinberg Kerrie M. Swadling Geraint A. Tarling Sally E. Thorpe Devi Veytia Peter Ward Christine K. Weldrick Guang Yang |
author_facet |
Nadine M. Johnston Eugene J. Murphy Angus Atkinson Andrew J. Constable Cédric Cotté Martin Cox Kendra L. Daly Ryan Driscoll Hauke Flores Svenja Halfter Natasha Henschke Simeon L. Hill Juan Höfer Brian P. V. Hunt So Kawaguchi Dhugal Lindsay Cecilia Liszka Valerie Loeb Clara Manno Bettina Meyer Evgeny A. Pakhomov Matthew H. Pinkerton Christian S. Reiss Kate Richerson Walker O. Smith Jr. Deborah K. Steinberg Kerrie M. Swadling Geraint A. Tarling Sally E. Thorpe Devi Veytia Peter Ward Christine K. Weldrick Guang Yang |
author_sort |
Nadine M. Johnston |
title |
Image_1_Status, Change, and Futures of Zooplankton in the Southern Ocean.pdf |
title_short |
Image_1_Status, Change, and Futures of Zooplankton in the Southern Ocean.pdf |
title_full |
Image_1_Status, Change, and Futures of Zooplankton in the Southern Ocean.pdf |
title_fullStr |
Image_1_Status, Change, and Futures of Zooplankton in the Southern Ocean.pdf |
title_full_unstemmed |
Image_1_Status, Change, and Futures of Zooplankton in the Southern Ocean.pdf |
title_sort |
image_1_status, change, and futures of zooplankton in the southern ocean.pdf |
publishDate |
2022 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2021.624692.s001 https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Image_1_Status_Change_and_Futures_of_Zooplankton_in_the_Southern_Ocean_pdf/20201990 |
geographic |
Antarctic Southern Ocean |
geographic_facet |
Antarctic Southern Ocean |
genre |
Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Krill Euphausia superba Southern Ocean Copepods |
genre_facet |
Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Krill Euphausia superba Southern Ocean Copepods |
op_relation |
doi:10.3389/fevo.2021.624692.s001 https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Image_1_Status_Change_and_Futures_of_Zooplankton_in_the_Southern_Ocean_pdf/20201990 |
op_rights |
CC BY 4.0 |
op_rightsnorm |
CC-BY |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2021.624692.s001 |
_version_ |
1766228816241360896 |