LIVIVO - Das Suchportal für Lebenswissenschaften

switch to English language
Erweiterte Suche

Ihre letzten Suchen

  1. AU="Jan Newton"
  2. AU="Pleass, Richard J"
  3. AU="De Antoni, Luca"
  4. AU="Leonor C Guedes"
  5. AU="Otón, Teresa"
  6. AU=Gurrapu Sreeharsha
  7. AU="Senbet, Lemma W"
  8. AU="Chi, Ching-Chi" AU="Chi, Ching-Chi"
  9. AU="Jiang, Man-Jing"
  10. AU="Ren, Jia"
  11. AU="Sumpio, B. E."
  12. AU="Schneider, Lynda"

Suchergebnis

Treffer 1 - 8 von insgesamt 8

Suchoptionen

  1. Artikel ; Online: Large and transient positive temperature anomalies in Washington’s coastal nearshore waters during the 2013–2015 northeast Pacific marine heatwave

    Julie Ann Koehlinger / Jan Newton / John Mickett / LuAnne Thompson / Terrie Klinger

    PLoS ONE, Vol 18, Iss

    2023  Band 2

    Abstract: The northern portion of Washington’s outer coast—known locally as the Olympic coast—is a dynamic region characterized by seasonal upwelling that predominates during summer interrupted by occasional periods of downwelling. We examined spring-to-fall water ...

    Abstract The northern portion of Washington’s outer coast—known locally as the Olympic coast—is a dynamic region characterized by seasonal upwelling that predominates during summer interrupted by occasional periods of downwelling. We examined spring-to-fall water temperature records collected along this coast from 2001–2015 from April to October at four nearshore locations (Cape Elizabeth to Makah Bay) that span one degree of latitude and are located within 15 km of the shore. When compared against a long-term climatology created for 2001–2013, seven-day smoothed temperature anomalies of up to 4.5°C at 40 m depth during 2014 and 2015 show short-term warm events lasting 10–20 days. These periods of warming occurred within the well documented marine heatwave in the Northeast Pacific and were about twice the seasonal temperature range in the climatology at that depth. These warm events were strongly correlated with periods of northward long-shore winds and upper ocean currents, consistent with what is expected for the response to downwelling-favorable winds. While our focus a priori was on 2014 and 2015, we also found large positive temperature events in 2013, which were potentially related to the early stage of the marine heatwave, and in 2011, which did not have a documented marine heatwave. This indicates that near-shore short-term warm events occur during periods of large-scale offshore marine heatwave events, but also can occur in the absence of a large-scale marine heatwave event when downwelling-favorable winds occur during the summer/early fall.
    Schlagwörter Medicine ; R ; Science ; Q
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2023-01-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Public Library of Science (PLoS)
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

    Zusatzmaterialien

    Kategorien

  2. Artikel ; Online: Meeting Regional, Coastal and Ocean User Needs With Tailored Data Products

    Melissa M. Iwamoto / Jennifer Dorton / Jan Newton / Moirah Yerta / James Gibeaut / Tom Shyka / Barbara Kirkpatrick / Robert Currier

    Frontiers in Marine Science, Vol

    A Stakeholder-Driven Process

    2019  Band 6

    Abstract: New coastal and ocean observing stations and instruments deployed across the globe are providing increasing amounts of meteorological, biological, and oceanographic data. While these developments are essential for the development of various data products ...

    Abstract New coastal and ocean observing stations and instruments deployed across the globe are providing increasing amounts of meteorological, biological, and oceanographic data. While these developments are essential for the development of various data products to inform decision-making among coastal communities, more data does not automatically translate into more benefits to society. Rather, decision-makers and other potential end-users must be included in an ongoing stakeholder-driven process to determine what information to collect and how to best streamline access to information. We present a three-step approach to develop effective tailored data products: (1) tailor stakeholder engagement to identify specific user needs; (2) design and refine data products to meet specific requirements and styles of interaction; and (3) iterate engagement with users to ensure data products remain relevant. Any of the three steps could be implemented alone or with more emphasis than others, but in order to successfully address stakeholders’ needs, they should be viewed as a continuum—as steps in a process to arrive at effective translation of coastal and ocean data to those who need it. Examples from the Regional Associations of the U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS®), the Texas General Land Office, and the Vanuatu Meteorology and Geo-hazards Department (VMGD) are woven throughout the discussion. These vignettes illustrate the value of this stakeholder-driven approach and provide a sample of the breadth of flexibility and customizability it affords. We hope this community white paper inspires others to evaluate how they connect their stakeholders to coastal and ocean observing data and provides managers of observing systems with a guide on how to evolve in a manner that addresses societal needs.
    Schlagwörter coastal ; ocean ; observations ; product development ; stakeholder engagement ; data products ; Science ; Q ; General. Including nature conservation ; geographical distribution ; QH1-199.5
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 551
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2019-06-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Frontiers Media S.A.
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

    Zusatzmaterialien

    Kategorien

  3. Artikel ; Online: The Importance of Environmental Exposure History in Forecasting Dungeness Crab Megalopae Occurrence Using J-SCOPE, a High-Resolution Model for the US Pacific Northwest

    Emily L. Norton / Samantha Siedlecki / Isaac C. Kaplan / Albert J. Hermann / Jennifer L. Fisher / Cheryl A. Morgan / Suzanna Officer / Casey Saenger / Simone R. Alin / Jan Newton / Nina Bednaršek / Richard A. Feely

    Frontiers in Marine Science, Vol

    2020  Band 7

    Abstract: The Dungeness crab (Metacarcinus magister) fishery is one of the highest value fisheries in the US Pacific Northwest, but its catch size fluctuates widely across years. Although the underlying causes of this wide variability are not well understood, the ... ...

    Abstract The Dungeness crab (Metacarcinus magister) fishery is one of the highest value fisheries in the US Pacific Northwest, but its catch size fluctuates widely across years. Although the underlying causes of this wide variability are not well understood, the abundance of M. magister megalopae has been linked to recruitment into the adult fishery 4 years later. These pelagic megalopae are exposed to a range of ocean conditions during their dispersal period, which may drive their occurrence patterns. Environmental exposure history has been found to be important for some pelagic organisms, so we hypothesized that inclusion of recent environmental exposure history would improve our ability to predict inter-annual variability in M. magister megalopae occurrence patterns compared to using “in situ” conditions alone. We combined 8 years of local observations of M. magister megalopae and regional simulations of ocean conditions to model megalopae occurrence using a generalized linear model (GLM) framework. The modeled ocean conditions were extracted from JISAO’s Seasonal Coastal Ocean Prediction of the Ecosystem (J-SCOPE), a high-resolution coupled physical-biogeochemical model. The analysis included variables from J-SCOPE identified in the literature as important for larval crab occurrence: temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen concentration, nitrate concentration, phytoplankton concentration, pH, aragonite, and calcite saturation state. GLMs were developed with either in situ ocean conditions or environmental exposure histories generated using particle tracking experiments. We found that inclusion of exposure history improved the ability of the GLMs to predict megalopae occurrence 98% of the time. Of the six swimming behaviors used to simulate megalopae dispersal, five behaviors generated GLMs with superior fits to the observations, so a biological ensemble of these models was constructed. When the biological ensemble was used for forecasting, the model showed skill in predicting megalopae occurrence (AUC = 0.94). Our ...
    Schlagwörter Metacarcinus magister ; megalopae ; particle tracking ; simulated larval behaviors ; exposure history ; habitat modeling ; Science ; Q ; General. Including nature conservation ; geographical distribution ; QH1-199.5
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 333 ; 551
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2020-02-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Frontiers Media S.A.
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

    Zusatzmaterialien

    Kategorien

  4. Artikel ; Online: Coastal Mooring Observing Networks and Their Data Products

    Kathleen Bailey / Craig Steinberg / Claire Davies / Guillaume Galibert / Marton Hidas / Margaret A. McManus / Teresa Murphy / Jan Newton / Moninya Roughan / Amandine Schaeffer

    Frontiers in Marine Science, Vol

    Recommendations for the Next Decade

    2019  Band 6

    Abstract: Instrumented moorings (hereafter referred to as moorings), which are anchored buoys or an anchored configuration of instruments suspended in the water column, are highly valued for their ability to host a variety of interchangeable oceanographic and ... ...

    Abstract Instrumented moorings (hereafter referred to as moorings), which are anchored buoys or an anchored configuration of instruments suspended in the water column, are highly valued for their ability to host a variety of interchangeable oceanographic and meteorological sensors. This flexibility makes them a useful technology for meeting end user and science-driven requirements. Overall, societal needs related to human health, safety, national security, and economic prosperity in coastal areas are met through the availability of continuous data from coastal moorings and other complementary observing platforms within the Earth-observing system. These data streams strengthen the quality and accuracy of data products that inform the marine transportation industry, the tourism industry, fisheries, the military, public health officials, coastal and emergency managers, educators, and research scientists, among many others. Therefore, it is critical to sustain existing observing system networks, especially during this time of extreme environmental variability and change. Existing fiscal and operational challenges affecting the sustainability of observing networks will likely continue into the next decade, threatening the quality of downstream data and information products – especially those used for long-term monitoring, planning, and decision-making. This paper describes the utility of coastal moorings as part of an integrated coastal observing system, with an emphasis on stakeholder engagement to inform observing requirements and to ensure data products are tailored to user needs. We provide 10 recommendations for optimizing moorings networks, and thus downstream data products, to guide regional planners, and network operators: 1.Develop strategies to increase investment in coastal mooring networks2.Collect stakeholder priorities through targeted and continuous stakeholder engagements3.Include complementary systems and emerging technologies in implementation planning activities4.Expand and sustain water column ecosystem ...
    Schlagwörter coastal ; mooring ; buoy ; ocean ; data product ; observing systems ; Science ; Q ; General. Including nature conservation ; geographical distribution ; QH1-199.5
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 333
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2019-04-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Frontiers Media S.A.
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

    Zusatzmaterialien

    Kategorien

  5. Artikel ; Online: Seasonal carbonate chemistry covariation with temperature, oxygen, and salinity in a fjord estuary

    Jonathan C P Reum / Simone R Alin / Richard A Feely / Jan Newton / Mark Warner / Paul McElhany

    PLoS ONE, Vol 9, Iss 2, p e

    implications for the design of ocean acidification experiments.

    2014  Band 89619

    Abstract: Carbonate chemistry variability is often poorly characterized in coastal regions and patterns of covariation with other biologically important variables such as temperature, oxygen concentration, and salinity are rarely evaluated. This absence of ... ...

    Abstract Carbonate chemistry variability is often poorly characterized in coastal regions and patterns of covariation with other biologically important variables such as temperature, oxygen concentration, and salinity are rarely evaluated. This absence of information hampers the design and interpretation of ocean acidification experiments that aim to characterize biological responses to future pCO2 levels relative to contemporary conditions. Here, we analyzed a large carbonate chemistry data set from Puget Sound, a fjord estuary on the U.S. west coast, and included measurements from three seasons (winter, summer, and fall). pCO2 exceeded the 2008-2011 mean atmospheric level (392 µatm) at all depths and seasons sampled except for the near-surface waters (< 10 m) in the summer. Further, undersaturated conditions with respect to the biogenic carbonate mineral aragonite were widespread (Ωar<1). We show that pCO2 values were relatively uniform throughout the water column and across regions in winter, enriched in subsurface waters in summer, and in the fall some values exceeded 2500 µatm in near-surface waters. Carbonate chemistry covaried to differing levels with temperature and oxygen depending primarily on season and secondarily on region. Salinity, which varied little (27 to 31), was weakly correlated with carbonate chemistry. We illustrate potential high-frequency changes in carbonate chemistry, temperature, and oxygen conditions experienced simultaneously by organisms in Puget Sound that undergo diel vertical migrations under present-day conditions. We used simple calculations to estimate future pCO2 and Ωar values experienced by diel vertical migrators based on an increase in atmospheric CO2. Given the potential for non-linear interactions between pCO2 and other abiotic variables on physiological and ecological processes, our results provide a basis for identifying control conditions in ocean acidification experiments for this region, but also highlight the wide range of carbonate chemistry conditions organisms ...
    Schlagwörter Medicine ; R ; Science ; Q
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 551
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Public Library of Science (PLoS)
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

    Zusatzmaterialien

    Kategorien

  6. Artikel ; Online: Internal Waves on the Washington Continental Shelf

    Matthew H. Alford / John B. Mickett / Shuang Zhang / Parker MacCready / Zhongxiang Zhao / Jan Newton

    Oceanography, Vol 25, Iss 2, Pp 66-

    2012  Band 79

    Abstract: The low-frequency oceanography of the Washington continental shelf has been studied in great detail over the last several decades owing in part to its high productivity but relatively weak upwelling winds compared to other systems. Interestingly, though ... ...

    Abstract The low-frequency oceanography of the Washington continental shelf has been studied in great detail over the last several decades owing in part to its high productivity but relatively weak upwelling winds compared to other systems. Interestingly, though many internal wave-resolving measurements have been made, there have been no reports on the region's internal wave climate and the possible feedbacks between internal waves and lower-frequency processes. This paper reports observations over two summers obtained from a new observing system of two moorings and a glider on the Washington continental shelf, with a focus on internal waves and their relationships to lower-frequency currents, stratification, dissolved oxygen, and nutrient distributions. We observe a rich, variable internal wave field that appears to be modulated in part by a coastal jet and its response to the region's frequent wind reversals. The internal wave spectral level at intermediate frequencies is consistent with the model spectrum of Levine (2002) developed for continental shelves. Superimposed on this continuum are (1) a strong but highly temporally variable semidiurnal internal tide field and (2) an energetic field of high-frequency nonlinear internal waves (NLIWs). Mean semidiurnal energy flux is about 80 W m–1 to the north-northeast. The onshore direction of the flux and its lack of a strong spring/neap cycle suggest it is at least partly generated remotely. Nonlinear wave amplitudes reach 38 m in 100 m of water, making them among the strongest observed on continental shelves of similar depth. They often occur each 12.4 hours, clearly linking them to the tide. Like the internal tide energy flux, the NLIWs are also directed toward the north-northeast. However, their phasing is not constant with respect to either the baroclinic or barotropic currents, and their amplitude is uncorrelated with either internal-tide energy flux or barotropic tidal forcing, suggesting substantial modulation by the low-frequency currents and stratification.
    Schlagwörter internal waves ; Washington continental shelf ; nonlinear internal waves ; Oceanography ; GC1-1581 ; Geography. Anthropology. Recreation ; G ; DOAJ:Oceanography ; DOAJ:Earth and Environmental Sciences
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 551
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2012-06-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag The Oceanography Society (TOS)
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

    Zusatzmaterialien

    Kategorien

  7. Artikel ; Online: Better Regional Ocean Observing Through Cross-National Cooperation

    John A. Barth / Susan E. Allen / Edward P. Dever / Richard K. Dewey / Wiley Evans / Richard A. Feely / Jennifer L. Fisher / Jonathan P. Fram / Burke Hales / Debby Ianson / Jennifer Jackson / Kim Juniper / Orest Kawka / Deborah Kelley / Jody M. Klymak / John Konovsky / P. Michael Kosro / Alexander Kurapov / Emilio Mayorga /
    Parker MacCready / Jan Newton / R. Ian Perry / Craig M. Risien / Marie Robert / Tetjana Ross / R. Kipp Shearman / Joe Schumacker / Samantha Siedlecki / Vera L. Trainer / Stephanie Waterman / Christopher E. Wingard

    Frontiers in Marine Science, Vol

    A Case Study From the Northeast Pacific

    2019  Band 6

    Abstract: The ocean knows no political borders. Ocean processes, like summertime wind-driven upwelling, stretch thousands of kilometers along the Northeast Pacific (NEP) coast. This upwelling drives marine ecosystem productivity and is modulated by weather systems ...

    Abstract The ocean knows no political borders. Ocean processes, like summertime wind-driven upwelling, stretch thousands of kilometers along the Northeast Pacific (NEP) coast. This upwelling drives marine ecosystem productivity and is modulated by weather systems and seasonal to interdecadal ocean-atmosphere variability. Major ocean currents in the NEP transport water properties such as heat, fresh water, nutrients, dissolved oxygen, pCO2, and pH close to the shore. The eastward North Pacific Current bifurcates offshore in the NEP, delivering open-ocean signals south into the California Current and north into the Gulf of Alaska. There is a large and growing number of NEP ocean observing elements operated by government agencies, Native American Tribes, First Nations groups, not-for-profit organizations, and private entities. Observing elements include moored and mobile platforms, shipboard repeat cruises, as well as land-based and estuarine stations. A wide range of multidisciplinary ocean sensors are deployed to track, for example, upwelling, downwelling, ocean productivity, harmful algal blooms, ocean acidification and hypoxia, seismic activity and tsunami wave propagation. Data delivery to shore and observatory controls are done through satellite and cell phone communication, and via seafloor cables. Remote sensing from satellites and land-based coastal radar provide broader spatial coverage, while numerical circulation and biogeochemical modeling complement ocean observing efforts. Models span from the deep ocean into the inland Salish Sea and estuaries. NEP ocean observing systems are used to understand regional processes and, together with numerical models, provide ocean forecasts. By sharing data, experiences and lessons learned, the regional ocean observatory is better than the sum of its parts.
    Schlagwörter ocean observation ; marine eco system ; coastal oceanography ; ocean model and observations comparison ; data delivery ; Science ; Q ; General. Including nature conservation ; geographical distribution ; QH1-199.5
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 551
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2019-03-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Frontiers Media S.A.
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

    Zusatzmaterialien

    Kategorien

  8. Artikel ; Online: Global Observational Needs and Resources for Marine Biodiversity

    Gabrielle Canonico / Pier Luigi Buttigieg / Enrique Montes / Frank E. Muller-Karger / Carol Stepien / Dawn Wright / Abigail Benson / Brian Helmuth / Mark Costello / Isabel Sousa-Pinto / Hanieh Saeedi / Jan Newton / Ward Appeltans / Nina Bednaršek / Levente Bodrossy / Benjamin D. Best / Angelika Brandt / Kelly D. Goodwin / Katrin Iken /
    Antonio C. Marques / Patricia Miloslavich / Martin Ostrowski / Woody Turner / Eric P. Achterberg / Tom Barry / Omar Defeo / Gregorio Bigatti / Lea-Anne Henry / Berta Ramiro-Sánchez / Pablo Durán / Telmo Morato / J. Murray Roberts / Ana García-Alegre / Mar Sacau Cuadrado / Bramley Murton

    Frontiers in Marine Science, Vol

    2019  Band 6

    Abstract: The diversity of life in the sea is critical to the health of ocean ecosystems that support living resources and therefore essential to the economic, nutritional, recreational, and health needs of billions of people. Yet there is evidence that the ... ...

    Abstract The diversity of life in the sea is critical to the health of ocean ecosystems that support living resources and therefore essential to the economic, nutritional, recreational, and health needs of billions of people. Yet there is evidence that the biodiversity of many marine habitats is being altered in response to a changing climate and human activity. Understanding this change, and forecasting where changes are likely to occur, requires monitoring of organism diversity, distribution, abundance, and health. It requires a minimum of measurements including productivity and ecosystem function, species composition, allelic diversity, and genetic expression. These observations need to be complemented with metrics of environmental change and socio-economic drivers. However, existing global ocean observing infrastructure and programs often do not explicitly consider observations of marine biodiversity and associated processes. Much effort has focused on physical, chemical and some biogeochemical measurements. Broad partnerships, shared approaches, and best practices are now being organized to implement an integrated observing system that serves information to resource managers and decision-makers, scientists and educators, from local to global scales. This integrated observing system of ocean life is now possible due to recent developments among satellite, airborne, and in situ sensors in conjunction with increases in information system capability and capacity, along with an improved understanding of marine processes represented in new physical, biogeochemical, and biological models.
    Schlagwörter biodiversity ; ecosystem health ; habitat suitability indices ; indicators ; thresholds ; essential ocean variables ; Science ; Q ; General. Including nature conservation ; geographical distribution ; QH1-199.5
    Thema/Rubrik (Code) 333
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2019-07-01T00:00:00Z
    Verlag Frontiers Media S.A.
    Dokumenttyp Artikel ; Online
    Datenquelle BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (Lebenswissenschaftliche Auswahl)

    Zusatzmaterialien

    Kategorien

Zum Seitenanfang