Fall 2011 Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

27
Fall 2011 Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2 “Physiological and Ecosystem Effects of Ocean Acidification: Potential Direct and Indirect Effects Some of this lecture obtained from http://aslo.org/lectures/11_005/11_005_rfeely_sdoney.html

description

Fall 2011 Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2 “Physiological and Ecosystem Effects of Ocean Acidification: Potential Direct and Indirect Effects. Some of this lecture obtained from http://aslo.org/lectures/11_005/11_005_rfeely_sdoney.html. Outline. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Fall 2011 Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Page 1: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Fall 2011 Writing 20:Ocean Acidification

September 5, 2011

Lecture 2“Physiological and Ecosystem Effects of Ocean Acidification:

Potential Direct and Indirect Effects

Some of this lecture obtained from http://aslo.org/lectures/11_005/11_005_rfeely_sdoney.html

Page 2: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Outline

• Physiological processes– Different types– Acclimation and adaptation

• Ecosystem-level effects– Ecosystem concepts– Different types – Biodiversity & regime shifts

• Types of studies, experiments

Page 3: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Physiological Processes

• Calcification• Photosynthesis• Hypercapnia (too much CO2 in blood)

• Nutrient uptake and limitation• Reduced gene expression• Sensory perception

Page 4: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 5: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 6: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 7: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 8: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Physiological Processes

• Calcification• Photosynthesis• Hypercapnia (too much CO2 in blood)

• Nutrient uptake and limitation• Reduced gene expression• Sensory perception

Page 9: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Photosynthesis

• Two different species of algae

• OA could lead to shifts in algal species composition

Page 10: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Physiological Processes

• Calcification• Photosynthesis• Hypercapnia (too much CO2 in blood)

• Nutrient uptake and limitation• Reduced gene expression• Sensory perception

Page 11: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Sensory perception

Page 12: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Outline

• Physiological processes– Different types– Acclimation and adaptation

• Ecosystem-level effects– Ecosystem concepts– Different types – Biodiversity & regime shifts

• Types of studies, experiments

Page 13: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Acclimation means the ability of an organism to change its phenotype, or expressed trait so that it can survive in an environment as it changes.

Adaptation means the ability of a population of organisms to change its genotype, or its genes in the DNA, over successive generations (evolution).

- generation times are important- genetic diversity is important

Page 14: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Example of possible acclimationB

yrne et al. 2011, Mar. B

iol.

Page 15: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Outline

• Physiological processes– Different types– Acclimation and adaptation

• Ecosystem-level effects– Ecosystem concepts– Different types – Biodiversity & regime shifts

• Types of studies, experiments

Page 16: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Ecosystem

• Definition: A spatial explicit unit of Earth where living things and the environment interact

• Perturbations (like ocean acidification) can have various direct and indirect effects:– Shifts in species composition and trophic cascade (food

web) effects– Temporal and spatial shifts in ecosystem functions– All of these can change the structure, energy flow, and

other functions of the ecosystem => regime shift

Page 17: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Different Types of Ecosystems Likely to be Affected by OA

• Tropical coral reefs• Pelagic ecosystems (pelagic = open water)• Coastal/ benthic (benthic = bottom substrate)• Deep sea• High latitude

Page 18: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 19: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 20: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 21: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 22: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Regime shifts

Kroeker et al. 2011 PNAS

Page 23: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 24: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

Outline

• Physiological processes– Different types– Acclimation and adaptation

• Ecosystem-level effects– Ecosystem concepts– Different types – Biodiversity & regime shifts

• Types of studies, experiments

Page 25: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 26: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2
Page 27: Fall 2011  Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2

http://www.pmel.noaa.gov/co2/story/Ocean+Acidification

http://www.whoi.edu/OCB-OA/FAQs/

http://oceanacidification.wordpress.com/

http://www.us-ocb.org/publications/OCB_OA_rept.pdf

http://www.whoi.edu/sites/OceanAcidificationMeeting

http://tos.org/oceanography/issues/issue_archive/22_4.html