General Scheme for Working Group Objectives Physiological/Biogeochemical Responses Organisms and Communities Ecosystem Effects How would changes in populations.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 50: An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere
Advertisements

THE STUDY OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES AND RELATED SEDIMENT FLUXES: THE IOC-BSRC PROJECT PROPOSAL Could such a project idea be developed into an EC FP Integrated.
Carbon Dioxide, Global Warming and Coral Reefs: Prospects for the Future Dr. Craig D. Idso, Chairman Center for the Study of Carbon Dioxide and Global.
Ocean Acidification. Just some facts CO 2 concentrations: preindustrial 280 ppmv ppmv (40% increase) CO 2 concentrations: preindustrial 280 ppmv.
Think Tank #5 Strategic Planning Session for Ocean Acidification Research Little Cayman Research Center Dec 3-7, 2007 Response of Florida Shelf Ecosystems.
EPOCA Kick-off Meeting June 2008: Nice Theme 1Ocean chemistry and biogeography What is the past and recent variability of ocean carbonate chemistry (including.
What Needs to be Done? Environmental Impacts Carol Turley and Jerry Blackford Plymouth Marine Laboratory, UK CCS R & D Workshop, Royal Academy of Engineering,
The effect of food composition on feeding, growth and reproduction of bivalves Sofia SARAIVA 1,3, Jaap VAN DER MEER 1,2, S.A.L.M. KOOIJMAN 2, T. SOUSA.
Future Research NeedsWorld Heritage and Climate Change World Heritage and Climate Change - Future Research Needs Bastian Bomhard World Heritage Officer.
Introduction: coccolithophores
François M. M. Morel Slides by Ja-Myung Kim. Years before µatm 400 µatm Vostok paleo Petit et al. 1999, Keeling et al. Mauna Loa from ice core.
Biological Oceanography in the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology at the University of Hawaii BOD Faculty: Bienfang, Church, Drazen, Huntley,
Algae and the Calcium Carbonate Cycle
Open Oceans: Pelagic Ecosystems II
Ecology.
1 Using Multi-temporal MODIS 250 m Data to Calibrate and Validate a Sediment Transport Model for Environmental Monitoring of Coastal Waters.
Ecology. Ecology is the study of the interactions among organisms and their environment.
Tuesday 11:00 – 1:50 Thursday 11:00 – 1:50 Instructor: Nancy Wheat Ecology Bio 47 Spring 2015.
Sea ice algae, a major food source for herbivorous plankton and benthos in the eastern Bering Sea. Rolf Gradinger, Bodil Bluhm. Katrin Iken (UAF) Hypotheses.
Marine Ecology Species – a group of similar organisms whose members interbreed and produce viable offspring. Population – members of the same species that.
The Other Carbon Dioxide Problem Ocean acidification is the term given to the chemical changes in the ocean as a result of carbon dioxide emissions.
Science themes: 1.Improved understanding of the carbon cycle. 2.Constraints and feedbacks imposed by water. 3.Nutrient cycling and coupling with carbon.
Getting Ready for the Future Woody Turner Earth Science Division NASA Headquarters May 7, 2014 Biodiversity and Ecological Forecasting Team Meeting Sheraton.
Introduction to Ecology Chapter 18 Table of Contents Section 1 Introduction to Ecology Section 2 Ecology of Organisms Section 3 Energy Transfer Section.
Identifying Grand Challenges in Climate Change Research: Guiding DOE’s Strategic Planning: Report on the DOE/BERAC workshop March Crystal City For.
Potential Impacts of Ocean Acidification on Coral Reef and Calcifying Organisms ー ICRI, April, 24, Tokyo Yoshimi Suzuki ・ Beatriz Casareto Shizuoka University,JCRS.
The Science Requirements for Coastal and Marine Spatial Planning Dr. Robert B. Gagosian President and CEO Ocean Studies Board November 10, 2009.
Draft Report Breakout Session III-5 Ecosystem Consequences of Climate Change Ecosystem Impacts & Feedbacks Effects on Biodiversity, Invasions, Protected.
Spring 2012 Writing 20:Ocean Acidification January 19, 2012 Lecture 2 “Physiological and Ecosystem Effects of Ocean Acidification: Potential Direct and.
Arctic Biodiversity Climate Environmental Change Impact on biodiversity Research focus Impediments Public engagement Dr. Mark Graham, Director, Research.
Consultation meetings: Jan 2005, Brussels, consultation meeting on topics for FP7 2-3 Feb 06, Brussels, Symposium in memoriam Anver Ghazi 17 Feb 06, Text.
Fall 2011 Writing 20:Ocean Acidification September 5, 2011 Lecture 2 “Physiological and Ecosystem Effects of Ocean Acidification: Potential Direct and.
Vulnerability of the Socio-economic Worlds of the IPCC Scenarios to Sea Level Rise & Water Stress  Saskia Werners Alterra, Wageningen University & Research.
Module 2 Biocomplexity of the North Dactylica arctica Algae under Arctic sea ice Xanthoria elegens Poripidia flavocaerulescens.
San Diego Ocean Acidification Meeting Wrap-Up and New Considerations Chris Langdon UM/RSMAS.
Ocean Acidification Discussion Catherine Bacon
From Feely et al (2010) International Network. Diversity of Calcifiers.
Mrs. Geist Biology, Fall Swansboro High School.
An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere Chapter 52.
The Science Requirements for Coastal and Marine Spatial Planning Dr. Robert B. Gagosian President and CEO September 24, 2009.
What will you be doing in lab this week?  Ocean Acidification lab  What is Ocean Acidification?  =Wo-bHt1bOsw
Unit 8: Ecology ECOLOGY BIODIVERSITY Climate zones determine communities Figure 5-2.
Ocean Acidification Reid Bergsund and Catherine Philbin
Theme 2 - Implementation Theme 2 has34 Tasks 49 Deliverables CO 2 Theme 2: Ecosystem impacts, acclimation and adaptation WP5 WP8 Trophic interactions Climate.
Ecology & Abiotic Factors Ecosystems Consist of living things, called organisms, and the physical place they live 12.1 Abiotic and Biotic Factors Examples:
Theme 2 - Key Questions What are the effects of ocean acidification and related changes in seawater chemistry on marine organisms, what are the underlying.
WP 11 - Biogeochemical Impacts - Kick-off meeting Nice 10 – 13/06/2008.
Science Enabled by New Hyperspectral Observations Related to Physiology and Functional Types (HyspIRI) Dar Roberts, Frank Muller-Karger Reiterate Break.
Ecology & the Environment. Chapter 20 Ecology Study of the interactions that take place among organisms and their environment.
Ecology Study of the relationships between organisms and their environments Study of the relationships between organisms and their environments Their interactions.
OEAS 604: Final Exam Tuesday, 8 December 8:30 – 11:30 pm Room 3200, Research Innovation Building I Exam is cumulative Questions similar to quizzes with.
Metrics and MODIS Diane Wickland December, Biology/Biogeochemistry/Ecosystems/Carbon Science Questions: How are global ecosystems changing? (Question.
1 - What are the local, regional, and continental-scale exchanges of carbon, nitrogen, and reactive species? What are their relationships to underlying.
U.S.-China LMR Bilateral, June 13, 2011 NOAA Research to Understand the Ecological, Biodiversity, and Fisheries Impacts of Ocean Acidification Dr. Rusty.
Introduction to Ecology Chapter 18 Table of Contents Section 1 Introduction to Ecology Section 2 Ecology of Organisms Section 3 Energy Transfer Section.
The Carbon Cycle. Carbon Dioxide and Carbonate system Why is it important? 1. Regulates temperature of the planet 2. Important for life in the ocean 3.
Workshop Recommendations: Putting workshop reports to use:  Biological research needs Cross-taxa responses Synergistic effects ( Ω, T, light, nuts) Long-term.
Ecology. Ecology is the study of the interactions among organisms and their environment.
CHAPTER 52 An Introduction to Ecology and the Biosphere.
Ecosystem Biotic (communities) and abiotic (environment) components within a given area Integrative Process-centered (energy flow and nutrient cycles)
12.1 Ecology is the study of organisms in their environments
Chapter 8—Part 2 Basics of ocean structure The Inorganic Carbon Cycle/
Plankton Ecology: Primary production, Phytoplankton and Zooplankton
Aquatic Ecology Ocean Life Zones.
The Carbon Cycle Revisited
Chapter 2: Populations and Sustainable Ecosystems
ECOLOGY THE STUDY OF HOW ORGANISMS INTERACT WITH EACH OTHER AND WITH THEIR ENVIRONMENT.
Ecology Characteristics of a healthy/mature ecosystem Relationships
Ecology.
An environment is made up of all the living and non-living things with which an organism (living thing) may interact.
Presentation transcript:

General Scheme for Working Group Objectives Physiological/Biogeochemical Responses Organisms and Communities Ecosystem Effects How would changes in populations of calcifying organisms affect ecosystems? Experimental manipulations Organism Effects How would the response affect species? Earth System Functioning Carbon cycle, CO 2 uptake, feedbacks Modeling Paleorecords Monitoring majority of studies

Pressing Questions Session 1 Ecophysiological Responses of Calcifiers to Increased pCO 2 - Current Knowledge and Pressing Questions Controls on calcification (only briefly review these if necessary) Taxonomic differences Technological considerations Standardization of measurements

Controls on calcification (only briefly review these if necessary) Taxonomic differences Technological considerations Standardization of measurements What is evidence that CO 2 chemistry controls calcification in nature? Is calcification response to CO 3 2– linear, or asymptotic? What are the relative roles of HCO 3 – and CO 3 2– in the calcification process? What is the relationship between photosynthesis and calcification? What is the impact of temperature/light/nutrients on calcification? Pressing Questions Session 1 Ecophysiological Responses of Calcifiers to Increased pCO 2 - Current Knowledge and Pressing Questions

Controls on calcification Taxonomic differences Technological considerations Standardization of measurements Do we need experimental data from more species, or across more groups? Can we expect calcifiers to adapt to rising pCO 2 and if so, by what mechanisms? Over what time scales? Pressing Questions Session 1 Ecophysiological Responses of Calcifiers to Increased pCO 2 - Current Knowledge and Pressing Questions

Controls on calcification Taxonomic differences Technological considerations Standardization of measurements What are the technological capabilities and challenges for CO 2 system measurements and calcification measurements? What questions are best addressed in field studies, lab studies, or mesocosms? What questions can be addressed through modeling? What important ecophysiological parameters are not currently included in models because of lack of data? Pressing Questions Session 1 Ecophysiological Responses of Calcifiers to Increased pCO 2 - Current Knowledge and Pressing Questions

What are the advantages/disadvantages of existing research designs, sampling, manipulation of CO 2 chemistry, etc? Can we recommend “standards” within this arena? How can different measures of calcification be related/standardized? Controls on calcification Taxonomic differences Technological considerations Standardization of measurements Pressing Questions Session 1 Ecophysiological Responses of Calcifiers to Increased pCO 2 - Current Knowledge and Pressing Questions

Pressing Questions Session 2 Ecosystem Response to Elevated pCO 2 : Existing and Future Filed Monitoring and Experimental Research Ecological responses Regional considerations

Ecological responses Regional considerations Will calcifying organisms be outcompeted by noncalcifiers? If so, What impacts to ecosystem structure and function might occur? What changes, if any, may occur in food webs and other species interactions? How could such ecological responses affect the cycling of organic and inorganic C? Pressing Questions Session 2 Ecosystem Response to Elevated pCO 2 : Existing and Future Field Monitoring and Experimental Research

What information can be obtained by conducting studies in regions with natural variability in pCO 2 ? What regions would be most promising in terms of better characterizing CO 2 -chemistry environment? Which regions do models indicate will likely experience the greatest changes in seawater carbonate chemistry? Over what time scales? Ecological responses Regional considerations Pressing Questions Session 2 Ecosystem Response to Elevated pCO 2 : Existing and Future Field Monitoring and Experimental Research

Pressing Questions Session 3 What experimental designs are needed to address the pressing questions? What can be done now, with existing technology (both pelagic and neritic regions)? What can be done within next 5-10 years, with emerging technology? What are the coastal needs/concerns, versus those of open ocean (e.g., precision, contamination, etc.)? Can we capitalize on existing monitoring/research efforts to obtain more/better data? where? how? How can we measure dissolution within the water column and within sediments? What is the role of dissolution in buffering the system? How can we focus paleoclimatology, isotopic analyses, etc. to address questions about CO 2 affects on calcification? How can remote sensing be integrated into the overall monitoring and experimental designs? Are there pressing needs to develop new remote sensing technology? Experimental Design

Pressing Questions Session 4 What are the priorities in modeling the CO 2 -calcification questions? (carbon cycle? ecosystem/community interactions? physiological modeling? sediment/water interactions? etc.)? What important questions can be addressed with existing models? Which will require model development? Which modeling questions would be well constrained versus poorly constrained by existing data? Modeling

Ecology Habit & domain Response to nutrient, light, temperature changes Biodiversity Food webs & species interactions Capacity to adapt to elevated pCO 2 Calcification Production cycle/generation times Mineralogy CaCO 3 production and net accumulation Carbonate System Behavior pCO 2 variability Influence of sedimentary processes Carbon Cycling Role in the carbon cycle Planktonic versus Benthic Calcifiers

Possible Functions of CaCO 3 in Organisms FunctionPlanktonicBenthic ProtectionAll groups Buoyancy regulationcoccolithophores foraminifera Light modificationcoccolithophorescorals Provide protons for conversion of HCO 3 – to CO 2 for photosynth. coccolithophorescalcareous algae? Facilitate bicarbonate-based photosynthesis coccolithophores Aid in capture of preyforaminifera Reproductionpteropodscorals? Prevention of osmotically induced volume changes coccolithophores Extension into hydrodynamic regime corals, calc. algae, bryozoans Anchoring to substratecorals, calc. algae, bryozoans Competition for spacecorals, calc. algae, bryozoans

mm Ecosystem Effects experimental manipulations Earth System Carbon Cycle modeling paleorecords monitoring –1 10 –2 10 –3 10 –4 10 –5 10 –6 10 –4 10 –3 10 –2 10 – ywhdmo km m cm Time (days) Space (km) m Physiology Organism remote sensing