Search results for " acidification"

showing 10 items of 155 documents

Growth rates of F0 and F1 larval and juvenile European seabass Dicentrarchus labrax in resonse to ocean acidification and warming

2022

Ongoing climate change is leading to warmer and more acidic oceans. The future distribution of fish within the oceans depends on their capacity to adapt to these new environments. Only few studies have examined the effects of ocean acidification (OA) and warming (OW) on the metabolism of long-lived fish over successive generations. We therefore aimed to investigate the effect of OA on larval and juvenile growth and metabolism on two successive generations of European sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax L.) as well as the effect of OAW on larval and juvenile growth and metabolism of the second generation. European sea bass is a large economically important fish species with a long generation time…

GenerationTank numberLife stagedry massType of studyocean warmingjuvenile growthAgeUniform resource locator/link to referenceWeightedDATE TIMEDicentrarchus labraxTreatment temperatureSpeciesbody lengthlarval growthteleostCaliperOcean acidificationTreatment partial pressure of carbon dioxideLaboratory experimentTreatment: temperatureDATE/TIMESample IDTreatment: partial pressure of carbon dioxideDicentrarchus labrax body lengthEarth System Researchmassmetabolic ratesUniform resource locator link to referenceDicentrarchus labrax dry massDicentrarchus labrax mass
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Ocean Acidification studies in the Baia di Levante (Vulcano island, Italy). Advantages and disadvantages of the “in situ” approach.

2014

Years of scientific research have shown that acidification of oceans (OA) is an undisputed fact. Why is it so important to increase knowledge about OA? Because many animals and plants in the ocean have calcium carbonate skeletons or shells, and a decreasing in pH can affect their population health state and the marine-ecosystem structure. Another point of view about OA which must to be considered is that it may alter the behavior of sediment-bound metals, modifying their bioavailability and thus toxicity. The toxic free-ion concentration of metals such as copper may increase by as much as 115% in coastal waters in the next 100 years due to reduced pH. Since increasing atmospheric CO2 over t…

Heavy MetalOcean AcidificationSeawaterMusselSettore GEO/08 - Geochimica E Vulcanologia
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Ocean acidification and elevated temperature negatively affect recruitment, oxygen consumption and calcification of the reef-building Dendropoma cris…

2019

Expected temperature rise and seawater pH decrease may affect marine organism fitness. By a transplant experiment involving air-temperature manipulation along a natural CO2 gradient, we investigated the effects of high pCO(2) (similar to 1100 mu atm) and elevated temperature (up to +2 degrees C than ambient conditions) on the reproductive success, recruitment, growth, shell chemical composition and oxygen consumption of the early life stages of the intertidal reef-building vermetid Dendropoma cristatum. Reproductive success was predominantly affected by temperature increase, with encapsulated embryos exhibiting higher survival in control than elevated temperature conditions, which were in t…

Hot TemperatureEnvironmental Engineering010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesIntertidal zonechemistry.chemical_elementIntertidal specie010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesOxygenpCO2Calcification PhysiologicOxygen ConsumptionAnimal scienceMediterranean SeaAnimalsClimate changeEnvironmental ChemistrySeawaterLife History TraitsWaste Management and DisposalReef0105 earth and related environmental sciencesgeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryReproductive successbiologyCoral ReefsChemistryDendropomaOcean acidificationHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationAnthozoabiology.organism_classificationPollutionItalyPhysiological traitsLarval developmentSeawaterLarval settlementScience of The Total Environment
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Oxygen consumption of F0 and F1 larval and juvenile European seabass Dicentrarchus labrax in resonse to ocean acidification and warming

2022

Ongoing climate change is leading to warmer and more acidic oceans. The future distribution of fish within the oceans depends on their capacity to adapt to these new environments. Only few studies have examined the effects of ocean acidification (OA) and warming (OW) on the metabolism of long-lived fish over successive generations. We therefore aimed to investigate the effect of OA on larval and juvenile growth and metabolism on two successive generations of European sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax L.) as well as the effect of OAW on larval and juvenile growth and metabolism of the second generation. European sea bass is a large economically important fish species with a long generation time…

IdentificationDicentrarchus labrax routine metabolic rate per dry massLife stagedry massType of studyDicentrarchus labrax fork lengthGermanyWeightedCalculatedTreatment temperaturebody lengthlarval growthteleostOcean acidificationdissolvedTreatment partial pressure of carbon dioxideOptical oxygen meter with sensor OXR50 FireStingLaboratory experimentstandard metabolic rate per fresh massTreatment: temperatureDicentrarchus labrax standard metabolic rate per fresh massEarth System Researchmetabolic ratesUniform resource locator link to referenceDicentrarchus labrax dry massStereomicroscopy Leicafork lengthStereomicroscopy (Leica)GenerationOxygen dissolvedTank numberocean warmingjuvenile growthPyroScience GmbHAgeUniform resource locator/link to referenceDATE TIMEDicentrarchus labraxroutine metabolic rate per dry masswet weightedFulton's condition factorSpeciesFish wet weightedCaliperOptical oxygen meter with sensor OXROB10 (FireSting PyroScience GmbH Germany)Optical oxygen meter with sensor OXROB10 FireStingOptical oxygen meter with sensor OXR50 (FireSting PyroScience GmbH Germany)Fulton s condition factorOxygenDATE/TIMEFishSample IDTreatment: partial pressure of carbon dioxideDicentrarchus labrax body lengthmassDicentrarchus labrax mass
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Coccolithophora and geochemistry of sapropel S1 in ODP Hole 160-964B

2011

The cyclic development of anoxic conditions in the eastern Mediterranean deep sea waters is one of the most fascinating research topics in paleoceanographic studies. In combination with bottom water stagnation, enhanced primary production is a common explanation for the deposition of organic-rich layers (sapropels). This is supported by extensive evidence from both geochemical and micropaleontological studies. The correspondence of recent sapropel layers with peaks of the lower photic zone coccolithophore species Florisphaera profunda has been interpreted as a proxy for the development of a deep chlorophyll maximum (DCM), due to the pycnocline/nutricline shallowing into the lower part of th…

Leg160Mediterranean Sea Acidification in a Changing Climate (MedSeA)Joides ResolutionDrilling/drill rigOcean Drilling Program (ODP)
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Ocean acidification affects fish spawning but not paternity at CO2 seeps

2016

Fish exhibit impaired sensory function and altered behaviour at levels of ocean acidification expected to occur owing to anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions during this century. We provide the first evidence of the effects of ocean acidification on reproductive behaviour of fish in the wild. Satellite and sneaker male ocellated wrasse ( Symphodus ocellatus ) compete to fertilize eggs guarded by dominant nesting males. Key mating behaviours such as dominant male courtship and nest defence did not differ between sites with ambient versus elevated CO 2 concentrations. Dominant males did, however, experience significantly lower rates of pair spawning at elevated CO 2 levels. Despite the hig…

Male0106 biological sciencesImmunology and Microbiology (all)Oceans and SeasLabridClimate changeBiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologySexual Behavior Animalchemistry.chemical_compoundAnimalsClimate changeSeawaterGeneral Environmental ScienceCO2 ventBiochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology (all)General Immunology and Microbiology2300EcologypHReproduction010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyMedicine (all)Altered behaviourOcean acidificationGeneral MedicineCarbon DioxideHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationAlternative reproductive tacticPerciformesFisherySensory functionchemistryAgricultural and Biological Sciences (all)Carbon dioxideFish <Actinopterygii>General Agricultural and Biological SciencesResearch Article
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Temperature modulates the response of the thermophilous sea urchin Arbacia lixula early life stages to CO2-driven acidification

2014

The increasing abundances of the thermophilous black sea urchin Arbacia lixula in the Mediterranean Sea are attributed to the Western Mediterranean warming. However, few data are available on the potential impact of this warming on A. lixula in combination with other global stressors such as ocean acidification. The aim of this study is to investigate the interactive effects of increased temperature and of decreased pH on fertilization and early development of A. lixula. This was tested using a fully crossed design with four temperatures (20, 24, 26 and 27 °C) and two pH levels (pHNBS 8.2 and 7.9). Temperature and pH had no significant effect on fertilization and larval survival (2d) for te…

MaleMediterranean climateSettore BIO/07 - EcologiaEmbryo NonmammalianEffects of global warming on oceansEmbryonic DevelopmentAquatic ScienceOceanographyHuman fertilizationMediterranean seabiology.animalAnimalsSeawaterPluteusSea urchinArbacia lixulaArbaciabiologyEcologyTemperatureOcean acidificationGeneral MedicineCarbon DioxideHydrogen-Ion Concentrationbiology.organism_classificationPollutionClimate change Ocean warming Ocean acidification Calcification Sea urchinFertilizationFemale
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[3H]-DA release evoked by low pH medium and internal H+ accumulation in rat hypothalamic synaptosomes: involvement of calcium ions

2003

The pH fluctuations have been often interpreted as an insufficient regulation or as a consequence of the onset of pathological events, such as ischemia, in which a significant decrease in pH levels occurs. Neurotransmitter release appears to be affected by pH drop significantly. In this study, we investigated the effect of an extracellular and an intracellular acidification on tritiated dopamine release ([3H]-DA release), from superfused rat hypothalamic synaptosomes. When compared to basal release, extracellular acidification, due to a reduction in the external pH of the nominally carbonic-free superfusion media, provoked a significant increase in [3H]-DA release that showed a sensitivenes…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtySodium-Hydrogen ExchangersNigericinDopamineHypothalamusIonophoreIntraterminal acidificationchemistry.chemical_elementIn Vitro TechniquesCalciumCalcium in biologyPotassium ChlorideAmiloridehypothalamic synaptosomesCellular and Molecular Neurosciencechemistry.chemical_compoundDopamineInternal medicinemedicineExtracellularlow pHCalcium dependenceAnimalsChelationRats WistarNeurotransmitterIonophoresCell BiologyHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationRatsNeuroprotective AgentsEndocrinologychemistryNigericinSettore BIO/14 - Farmacologiadopamine releaseSuperfused synaptosome[3H]-DA outflowSettore MED/26 - NeurologiaCalciumProtonsExtracellular SpaceSynaptosomesmedicine.drugNeurochemistry International
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Responses of marine benthic microalgae to elevated CO2

2013

Increasing anthropogenic CO2 emissions to the atmosphere are causing a rise in pCO2 concentrations in the ocean surface and lowering pH. To predict the effects of these changes, we need to improve our understanding of the responses of marine primary producers since these drive biogeochemical cycles and profoundly affect the structure and function of benthic habitats. The effects of increasing CO2 levels on the colonisation of artificial substrata by microalgal assemblages (periphyton) were examined across a CO2 gradient off the volcanic island of Vulcano (NE Sicily). We show that periphyton communities altered significantly as CO2 concentrations increased. CO2 enrichment caused significant …

Mediterranean Sea Acidification in a Changing Climate (MedSeA)
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Stable isotopes, radionuclides, and calculated sea surface temperature of two sediment cores in the Sicily Channel

2016

The Eastern Mediterranean Transient (EMT) occurred in the Aegean Sea from 1988 to 1995 and is the most significant intermediate-to-deep Mediterranean overturning perturbation reported by instrumental records. The EMT was likely caused by accumulation of high salinity waters in the Levantine and enhanced heat loss in the Aegean Sea, coupled with surface water freshening in the Sicily Channel. It is still unknown whether similar transients occurred in the past and, if so, what their forcing processes were. In this study, sediments from the Sicily Channel document surface water freshening (SCFR) at 1910±12, 1812±18, 1725±25 and 1580±30 CE. A regional ocean hindcast links SCFR to enhanced deep-…

Mediterranean Sea Acidification in a Changing Climate (MedSeA)Climate Change: Learning from the past climate (Past4Future)
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