Chapter 15: Ecological impacts of ultraviolet-B radiation on marine ecosystems
Ultraviolet B radiation (UVBR, 280320 nm), the mostbiologically damaging portion of the solar spectrumreaching the Earth, received considerable scientific attentionafter the discovery of the spring stratosphericozone hole in the late 1970s over Antarctica. Recently,similar low ozone conditions were...
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ftunivtasecite:oai:ecite.utas.edu.au:109564 2023-05-15T14:03:26+02:00 Chapter 15: Ecological impacts of ultraviolet-B radiation on marine ecosystems Moreau, S Vidussi, F Ferreyra, G Mostajir, B 2016 application/pdf http://ecite.utas.edu.au/109564 en eng Oxford University Press http://ecite.utas.edu.au/109564/1/Moreau_et_al_2016_UVB_effects_Chapter.pdf Moreau, S and Vidussi, F and Ferreyra, G and Mostajir, B, Chapter 15: Ecological impacts of ultraviolet-B radiation on marine ecosystems, Stressors in the Marine Environment: Physiological and ecological responses; societal implications, Oxford University Press, M Solan, NM Whiteley (ed), Oxford, UK, pp. 261-281. ISBN 9780198718826 (2016) [Other Book Chapter] http://ecite.utas.edu.au/109564 Earth Sciences Oceanography Biological Oceanography Other Book Chapter NonPeerReviewed 2016 ftunivtasecite 2019-12-13T22:10:13Z Ultraviolet B radiation (UVBR, 280320 nm), the mostbiologically damaging portion of the solar spectrumreaching the Earth, received considerable scientific attentionafter the discovery of the spring stratosphericozone hole in the late 1970s over Antarctica. Recently,similar low ozone conditions were observed over theArctic and occasionally at lower latitudes. Furthermore,expected increases in ocean acidification, surfacewater temperatures, and modifications in thestructure of the water column due to global change exacerbatedgeneral concerns about the potential impactthat such changes may have on the structure of marinefood webs. In this chapter, we review the effects ofultraviolet-B radiation (UVBR) on various marine ecosystems.We start by providing a description of factorsthat influence the UVBR intensity, including latitude,season, stratospheric ozone layer thickness, and penetrationwithin the water column. Then, we depict theeffects of UVBR on the food webs of some importantmarine ecosystems such as polar oceans, coastal waters,fronts and upwellings, oceanic gyres, and benthicecosystems. Finally, we investigate the potential interactionsof enhanced UVBR along with other climatechange stressors such as global warming and oceanacidification. Text Antarc* Antarctica Ocean acidification eCite UTAS (University of Tasmania) |
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English |
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Earth Sciences Oceanography Biological Oceanography |
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Earth Sciences Oceanography Biological Oceanography Moreau, S Vidussi, F Ferreyra, G Mostajir, B Chapter 15: Ecological impacts of ultraviolet-B radiation on marine ecosystems |
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Earth Sciences Oceanography Biological Oceanography |
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Ultraviolet B radiation (UVBR, 280320 nm), the mostbiologically damaging portion of the solar spectrumreaching the Earth, received considerable scientific attentionafter the discovery of the spring stratosphericozone hole in the late 1970s over Antarctica. Recently,similar low ozone conditions were observed over theArctic and occasionally at lower latitudes. Furthermore,expected increases in ocean acidification, surfacewater temperatures, and modifications in thestructure of the water column due to global change exacerbatedgeneral concerns about the potential impactthat such changes may have on the structure of marinefood webs. In this chapter, we review the effects ofultraviolet-B radiation (UVBR) on various marine ecosystems.We start by providing a description of factorsthat influence the UVBR intensity, including latitude,season, stratospheric ozone layer thickness, and penetrationwithin the water column. Then, we depict theeffects of UVBR on the food webs of some importantmarine ecosystems such as polar oceans, coastal waters,fronts and upwellings, oceanic gyres, and benthicecosystems. Finally, we investigate the potential interactionsof enhanced UVBR along with other climatechange stressors such as global warming and oceanacidification. |
format |
Text |
author |
Moreau, S Vidussi, F Ferreyra, G Mostajir, B |
author_facet |
Moreau, S Vidussi, F Ferreyra, G Mostajir, B |
author_sort |
Moreau, S |
title |
Chapter 15: Ecological impacts of ultraviolet-B radiation on marine ecosystems |
title_short |
Chapter 15: Ecological impacts of ultraviolet-B radiation on marine ecosystems |
title_full |
Chapter 15: Ecological impacts of ultraviolet-B radiation on marine ecosystems |
title_fullStr |
Chapter 15: Ecological impacts of ultraviolet-B radiation on marine ecosystems |
title_full_unstemmed |
Chapter 15: Ecological impacts of ultraviolet-B radiation on marine ecosystems |
title_sort |
chapter 15: ecological impacts of ultraviolet-b radiation on marine ecosystems |
publisher |
Oxford University Press |
publishDate |
2016 |
url |
http://ecite.utas.edu.au/109564 |
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Antarc* Antarctica Ocean acidification |
genre_facet |
Antarc* Antarctica Ocean acidification |
op_relation |
http://ecite.utas.edu.au/109564/1/Moreau_et_al_2016_UVB_effects_Chapter.pdf Moreau, S and Vidussi, F and Ferreyra, G and Mostajir, B, Chapter 15: Ecological impacts of ultraviolet-B radiation on marine ecosystems, Stressors in the Marine Environment: Physiological and ecological responses; societal implications, Oxford University Press, M Solan, NM Whiteley (ed), Oxford, UK, pp. 261-281. ISBN 9780198718826 (2016) [Other Book Chapter] http://ecite.utas.edu.au/109564 |
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