Lack of long-term acclimation in Antarctic encrusting species suggests vulnerability to warming

Clark MS, Nieva LV, Hoffman J, Davies AJ, Trivedi UH, Turner F, Ashton, Gail V, Peck LS (2019)
Nature Communications 10(1): 3383.

Zeitschriftenaufsatz | Veröffentlicht | Englisch
 
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Autor*in
Clark, Melody S.; Nieva, Leyre Villota; Hoffman, JosephUniBi ; Davies, Andrew J.; Trivedi, Urmi H.; Turner, Frances; Ashton, Gail, V; Peck, Lloyd S.
Abstract / Bemerkung
Marine encrusting communities play vital roles in benthic ecosystems and have major economic implications with regards to biofouling. However, their ability to persist under projected warming scenarios remains poorly understood and is difficult to study under realistic conditions. Here, using heated settlement panel technologies, we show that after 18 months Antarctic encrusting communities do not acclimate to either +1 degrees C or +2 degrees C above ambient temperatures. There is significant up-regulation of the cellular stress response in warmed animals, their upper lethal temperatures decline with increasing ambient temperature and population genetic analyses show little evidence of differential survival of genotypes with treatment. By contrast, biofilm bacterial communities show no significant differences in community structure with temperature. Thus, metazoan and bacterial responses differ dramatically, suggesting that ecosystem responses to future climate change are likely to be far more complex than previously anticipated.
Erscheinungsjahr
2019
Zeitschriftentitel
Nature Communications
Band
10
Ausgabe
1
Art.-Nr.
3383
ISSN
2041-1723
Page URI
https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/record/2936932

Zitieren

Clark MS, Nieva LV, Hoffman J, et al. Lack of long-term acclimation in Antarctic encrusting species suggests vulnerability to warming. Nature Communications. 2019;10(1): 3383.
Clark, M. S., Nieva, L. V., Hoffman, J., Davies, A. J., Trivedi, U. H., Turner, F., Ashton, Gail, V., et al. (2019). Lack of long-term acclimation in Antarctic encrusting species suggests vulnerability to warming. Nature Communications, 10(1), 3383. doi:10.1038/s41467-019-11348-w
Clark, Melody S., Nieva, Leyre Villota, Hoffman, Joseph, Davies, Andrew J., Trivedi, Urmi H., Turner, Frances, Ashton, Gail, V, and Peck, Lloyd S. 2019. “Lack of long-term acclimation in Antarctic encrusting species suggests vulnerability to warming”. Nature Communications 10 (1): 3383.
Clark, M. S., Nieva, L. V., Hoffman, J., Davies, A. J., Trivedi, U. H., Turner, F., Ashton, Gail, V., and Peck, L. S. (2019). Lack of long-term acclimation in Antarctic encrusting species suggests vulnerability to warming. Nature Communications 10:3383.
Clark, M.S., et al., 2019. Lack of long-term acclimation in Antarctic encrusting species suggests vulnerability to warming. Nature Communications, 10(1): 3383.
M.S. Clark, et al., “Lack of long-term acclimation in Antarctic encrusting species suggests vulnerability to warming”, Nature Communications, vol. 10, 2019, : 3383.
Clark, M.S., Nieva, L.V., Hoffman, J., Davies, A.J., Trivedi, U.H., Turner, F., Ashton, Gail, V., Peck, L.S.: Lack of long-term acclimation in Antarctic encrusting species suggests vulnerability to warming. Nature Communications. 10, : 3383 (2019).
Clark, Melody S., Nieva, Leyre Villota, Hoffman, Joseph, Davies, Andrew J., Trivedi, Urmi H., Turner, Frances, Ashton, Gail, V, and Peck, Lloyd S. “Lack of long-term acclimation in Antarctic encrusting species suggests vulnerability to warming”. Nature Communications 10.1 (2019): 3383.

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