Your search for algal blooms found 19 results.
Your search for algal blooms found 19 results.
… stratification and circulation; reduced incidence of sea ice at higher latitudes; increased coral bleaching and mortality, poleward species migration; increased algal blooms The ocean has warmed unabated, continuing the clear multi-decadal ocean warming trends documented in AR5. The 0−700 m layer of …
… EBUS OMZ has altered ecosystem structure and fisheries catches (medium confidence). {Box 5.3} Since the early 1980s, the occurrence of harmful algal blooms (HABs) and pathogenic organisms (e.g., Vibrio) has increased in coastal areas in response to warming, deoxygenation and eutrophication, with negative …
… of USD in losses among fishing industries (Cavole et al., 2016). In addition, the toxin produced by the harmful algal blooms can be transferred through the marine food web and humans who eat contaminated fish, shellfish or crustaceans (Berdalet et al., …
… to elevated SSTs (Baker-Austin et al., 2013). The Alaskan Sea 2016 MHW favoured some phytoplankton species, leading to harmful algal blooms , shellfish poisoning events and mortality events in seabirds (Walsh et al., 2018; see chapter 3 for more details). …
… 2018) Impacts on marine ecosystems in Alaska, included favouring some phytoplankton species, but resulted in one of the largest harmful algal blooms on record which reached the Alaska coast in 2015 (Peterson et al., 2017), uncommon paralytic shellfish poisoning events in …
… considerably smaller. Medium confidence Marine heatwave (MHW) increase (Section 6.4) Yes Reversible within decades to centuries Coral bleaching, loss of biodiversity and ecosystem services, harmful algal blooms , species redistribution Very likely (very high confidence) for physical changes. High confidence for impacts Arctic sea ice retreat (Section 3.3) Yes Reversible within …
Dimensions Sections under 5.4.2 Human and environmental health Water-borne diseases (5.4.2.1.1) Harmful algal blooms (HABs) (Box 5.4) Interactions with contaminants (5.4.2.1.2) Food security (5.4.2.1.3) Culture and other social dimensions Cultural and aesthetic values (5.4.2.2.1) Potential conflicts in resource utilisation …
… impacts such as loss of biodiversity, decline of bird species and fisheries resources, reduced water purification, and more frequent harmful algal blooms (Wang et al., 2014). For example, the reclamation of about 29,000 ha of land in Saemangeum, Republic of Korea, in …
… EBUS OMZ has altered ecosystem structure and fisheries catches (medium confidence). {Box 5.3} Since the early 1980s, the occurrence of harmful algal blooms (HABs) and pathogenic organisms (e.g., Vibrio) has increased in coastal areas in response to warming, deoxygenation and eutrophication, with negative …