Predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea
An increasing number of short-term experimental studies show significant effects of projected ocean warming and ocean acidification on the performance on marine organisms. Yet, it remains unclear if we can reliably predict the impact of climate change on marine populations and ecosystems, because we...
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ftjamescook:oai:researchonline.jcu.edu.au:30501 2024-02-11T10:07:32+01:00 Predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea Munday, Philip L. Warner, Robert R. Monro, Keyne Pandolfi, John M. Marshall, Dustin J. 2013-12 application/pdf https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/30501/1/Predicting_evolutionary_responses_to_climate_change_in_the_sea.pdf unknown Wiley-Blackwell http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ele.12185 https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/30501/ https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/30501/1/Predicting_evolutionary_responses_to_climate_change_in_the_sea.pdf Munday, Philip L., Warner, Robert R., Monro, Keyne, Pandolfi, John M., and Marshall, Dustin J. (2013) Predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea. Ecology Letters, 16 (12). pp. 1488-1500. openpub Article PeerReviewed 2013 ftjamescook https://doi.org/10.1111/ele.12185 2024-01-22T23:32:04Z An increasing number of short-term experimental studies show significant effects of projected ocean warming and ocean acidification on the performance on marine organisms. Yet, it remains unclear if we can reliably predict the impact of climate change on marine populations and ecosystems, because we lack sufficient understanding of the capacity for marine organisms to adapt to rapid climate change. In this review, we emphasise why an evolutionary perspective is crucial to understanding climate change impacts in the sea and examine the approaches that may be useful for addressing this challenge. We first consider what the geological record and present-day analogues of future climate conditions can tell us about the potential for adaptation to climate change. We also examine evidence that phenotypic plasticity may assist marine species to persist in a rapidly changing climate. We then outline the various experimental approaches that can be used to estimate evolutionary potential, focusing on molecular tools, quantitative genetics, and experimental evolution, and we describe the benefits of combining different approaches to gain a deeper understanding of evolutionary potential. Our goal is to provide a platform for future research addressing the evolutionary potential for marine organisms to cope with climate change. Article in Journal/Newspaper Ocean acidification James Cook University, Australia: ResearchOnline@JCU Ecology Letters 16 12 1488 1500 |
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Open Polar |
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James Cook University, Australia: ResearchOnline@JCU |
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ftjamescook |
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unknown |
description |
An increasing number of short-term experimental studies show significant effects of projected ocean warming and ocean acidification on the performance on marine organisms. Yet, it remains unclear if we can reliably predict the impact of climate change on marine populations and ecosystems, because we lack sufficient understanding of the capacity for marine organisms to adapt to rapid climate change. In this review, we emphasise why an evolutionary perspective is crucial to understanding climate change impacts in the sea and examine the approaches that may be useful for addressing this challenge. We first consider what the geological record and present-day analogues of future climate conditions can tell us about the potential for adaptation to climate change. We also examine evidence that phenotypic plasticity may assist marine species to persist in a rapidly changing climate. We then outline the various experimental approaches that can be used to estimate evolutionary potential, focusing on molecular tools, quantitative genetics, and experimental evolution, and we describe the benefits of combining different approaches to gain a deeper understanding of evolutionary potential. Our goal is to provide a platform for future research addressing the evolutionary potential for marine organisms to cope with climate change. |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Munday, Philip L. Warner, Robert R. Monro, Keyne Pandolfi, John M. Marshall, Dustin J. |
spellingShingle |
Munday, Philip L. Warner, Robert R. Monro, Keyne Pandolfi, John M. Marshall, Dustin J. Predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea |
author_facet |
Munday, Philip L. Warner, Robert R. Monro, Keyne Pandolfi, John M. Marshall, Dustin J. |
author_sort |
Munday, Philip L. |
title |
Predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea |
title_short |
Predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea |
title_full |
Predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea |
title_fullStr |
Predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea |
title_full_unstemmed |
Predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea |
title_sort |
predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea |
publisher |
Wiley-Blackwell |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/30501/1/Predicting_evolutionary_responses_to_climate_change_in_the_sea.pdf |
genre |
Ocean acidification |
genre_facet |
Ocean acidification |
op_relation |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ele.12185 https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/30501/ https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/30501/1/Predicting_evolutionary_responses_to_climate_change_in_the_sea.pdf Munday, Philip L., Warner, Robert R., Monro, Keyne, Pandolfi, John M., and Marshall, Dustin J. (2013) Predicting evolutionary responses to climate change in the sea. Ecology Letters, 16 (12). pp. 1488-1500. |
op_rights |
openpub |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1111/ele.12185 |
container_title |
Ecology Letters |
container_volume |
16 |
container_issue |
12 |
container_start_page |
1488 |
op_container_end_page |
1500 |
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1790606149817466880 |