Compound climate events threaten tropical semi-enclosed marine ecosystems · É. E. Plagányi et al.
原文开头
Éva E. Plagányi¹*, Laura K. Blamey¹, Rob Kenyon¹, Stephanie Brodie¹, Roy Aijun Deng¹, Denham Parker¹, Richard D. Pillans¹, Nicole E. Murphy¹, Margaret Miller¹, Amelia A. Desbiens¹,², Sean Pascoe¹, André E. Punt¹,³ Tropical marine ecosystem features, climate drivers, and species responses Anthropogenic ocean warming affects ecosystem functioning but is not necessarily the primary climate driver regulating tropical seas. Tropical semi-enclosed marine ecosystems are poorly understood, geographically distinct, and influenced by compounding impacts from global warming, cyclones, monsoons, freshwater influx, and massive sea-level and circulation variability. We unify climate risk understanding of these large-scale integrated ocean-atmosphere-biological systems, showing that compound climate events expose resident species to larger, prolonged fluctuations, causing reconfigured spatial patterns and lack of sustained hydrological connectivity. …
摘自《科学》(Science)第392卷 第6803期 · 2026年6月11日,É. E. Plagányi et al.。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。