B2 Presentations
Comparing responses to climate variability among nearshore, shelf and oceanic regions
 
 
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Co-Convenors:
Jürgen Alheit (Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research, Germany)
Vladimir Radchenko (Sakhalin Research Institute of Fisheries and Oceanography, Russia)
Jae Bong Lee (Pukyong National University, Korea)

 
Over the last two decades, convincing evidence has been collected that global and regional climate variability is a strong driving force of changes in marine ecosystems (and the fish and shell fish populations embedded in them). Climate drivers influence near-shore, shelf and oceanic regions. However, the same climate signal may be correlated with different responses of marine populations among these regions, due to the different mechanisms by which climate variability impacts these communities and the role of human activities in modifying these mechanisms, particularly in near-shore areas. Whereas the effect of climate variability has been intensely studied in single marine systems or on single species/species groups across different systems, comparisons of climatic influences on coastal and oceanic systems are generally lacking. As marine ecosystems are not amenable to experimental investigations with respect to climate effects, comparative analyses are the best way to enhance our knowledge on the response of ecosystems and their populations. Ecosystem regime shifts and teleconnection patterns in the reaction of distant marine ecosystems towards climate impacts are important phenomena which help us to better understand responses to climate variability. The goal of this session is to (1) discuss the interactions, ramifications, and potential connections between climate variability and marine ecosystems, and (2) demonstrate the impact of climate variability with a view to future climate change.
 

Wednesday, April 28 (9:00-13:15)

   

9:00

Sean Lucey and Janet A. Nye
Shifting species assemblages within the Northeast US Large Marine Ecosystem (B2-6198)
(pdf, 0.6 Mb)

   

9:15

Rubén Rodríguez-Sánchez, Héctor Villalobos and Sofía Ortega-García
Spatial dynamics of small pelagic fish in the California Current system on the regime time-scale: Parallel processes in other species-ecosystems (B2-6163)
(pdf, 4 Mb)

   

9:30

Jae Bong Lee and Bernard A. Megrey
On the utility of self-organizing maps (SOM) and k-means clustering to characterize and compare low frequency spatial and temporal climate impacts on marine ecosystem productivity (B2-6225)
(pdf, 1 Mb)

   

9:45

Elvira S. Poloczanska, Keith Brander, Chris Brown, John Bruno, Lauren Buckley, Michael T. Burrows, Carlos Duarte, Pippa Moore, Mary O’Connor, John Pandolfi, Camille Parmesan, Maria Sanchez-Camacho, David Schoeman, William J. Sydeman and Anthony J. Richardson
Marine climate change impacts: Out of sight but not out of mind (B2-6278)
(pdf, 0.4 Mb)

   

10:00

Thomas A. Okey, Jameal F. Samhouri, Cameron H. Ainsworth, D. Shallin Busch and William L. Cheung
Potential impacts of climate change on Northeast Pacific marine ecosystems (B2-6261)
(waiting for permission)

   

10:15

Takashige Sugimoto and Masato Niki
Long-term variations in the catch of sergestid shrimp in Suruga Bay induced by variations in the Kuroshio path and climate regime shifts (B2-6392)
(waiting for permission)

   

10:30

Susa Niiranen, Thorsten Blenckner and Reinette Biggs
Are general mechanisms found behind regime shifts across marine ecosystems? (B2-6188)
(pdf, 0.8 Mb)

   

11:05

Nicholas K. Dulvy (Invited)
Housing crisis: Climate change-induced habitat loss impacts on temperate and tropical fishes (B2-6054)
(pdf, 1.7 Mb)

   

11:30

Lisa B. Eisner, Seth Danielson, Edward W. Farley, Jeanette Gann and Markus Janout
Spatial and interannual variability in oceanography, plankton and forage fish in the Bering Sea: Results from U.S. BASIS surveys for 2002-2008 (B2-6043)
(pdf, 1.7 Mb)

   

11:45

William T. Peterson, Cheryl Morgan, Hongsheng Bi and Jay O. Peterson
Zonal gradients in copepod community structure in shelf, slope and oceanic waters off Newport, Oregon, USA
(waiting for permission)

   

12:00

Miguel Ñiquen and Cecilia Peña
Response of dominant species in coastal and oceanic regions of Peru (B2-6296)
(pdf, 1 Mb)

   

12:15

Jürgen Alheit
The limits for forecasting fish population dynamics under changing climate scenarios: The example of small pelagic fishes (B2-6247)
(waiting for permission)

   

12:30

Konstantin Rogachev
Thermal limits and coastal migration of chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) determined by submesoscale circulation (B2-6023)
(pdf, 1.1 Mb)

   

12:45

Hideaki Kidokoro, Norio Yamashita, Tsuneo Goto and Yongjun Tian
Changes in the stock size and life history traits of Japanese common squid Todarodes pacificus in relation to climate changes, with special comparison between in the Kuroshio-Oyashio currents region and the Sea of Japan (B2-6228)
(waiting for permission)

   

13:00

Brian J. Rothschild
Coupling between multi-decadal transients in fish stock abundance and anthropogenic forcing (B2-6397)
Permission to post denied. Contact Author for presentation

 

 
 
 
 
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    Important Dates
    July 1 , 2010
  • Manuscript submission deadline has been extended until July 1.
    On-line submission will be open on May 17.

    January 15, 2010
  • Abstract acceptance notification
    January 25-29, 2010
  • Notification of financial support grant
    February 5, 2010
    extended
  • Early registration deadline
    February 5, 2010
  • Presenters must confirm their attendance and presentations
    April 25-29 , 2010
  • Symposium and associated workshops
       
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