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The short and long-term implications of warming and increased sea water pCO2 on the physiological response of a temperate neogastropod species
[post]
2021
unpublished
Global average temperatures and sea water pCO2 have rapidly increased due to the oceanic uptake of atmospheric carbon dioxide producing severe consequences for a broad range of species. The impacts on marine ectotherms have been largely reported at short-term scales (i.e. from days to weeks); however, the prolonged effects on long-term processes such as reproduction have received little attention. The gastropod Ocenebra erinaceus is a key predator structuring communities on rocky shores of the
doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-183920/v1
fatcat:k3wfxcz6qrdptgg3tpsr2673ae