Climate, zooplankton and pelagic fish growth in the Central Baltic Sea Christian Möllmann © Georgs Kornilovs ® Marina Fetter ® Friedrich W. Köster © ©

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Recent data on the Black Sea small pelagic fish condition G. E. Shulman, V. N. Nikolsky, O. A. Yunev, T.V. Yuneva, A. M. Shchepkina Institute of Biology.
Advertisements

Indicators for ecosystem based management: Methods and applications Verena Trenkel, Anik BrindAmour, Pascal Lorance, Stéphanie Mahevas, Marie-Joëlle Rochet.
The Common Fisheries Policy State of Resources and Ecosystems Rainer Froese, GEOMAR, Germany 10 December 2014 Sustainable Fisheries Internal Seminar S&D.
Workshop om inddragelse af ny ter 2008 Baltic Nest Institute, National Environmental Research Institute, Aarhus University, Denmark Baltic Nest Institute.
Institute of Biology of the Southern Seas (IBSS) Nakhimov Av. 2, Sevastopol 99011, Crimea, Ukraine, Long-term monitoring of.
Modeling Pacific Physical and Biological Processes
Plankton changes and cod recruitment in the North Sea Plankton changes and cod recruitment in the North Sea Grégory Beaugrand 1,3*, Keith M. Brander 2,
Ocean Acidification: Biological Impacts and Research
How is Climate Change Expected to Impact Fisheries How is Climate Change Expected to Impact Fisheries Neil A. Bellefontaine Neil A. Bellefontaine World.
Age and Growth Growth & age patterns Measurement techniques.
Synchronous Ecological Regime Shifts in the Central Baltic and the North Sea in late 1980s Jürgen Alheit, Christian Möllmann, Jörg Dutz 1, Georgs Kornilovs.
Potential Approaches Empirical downscaling: Ecosystem indicators for stock projection models are projected from IPCC global climate model simulations.
The Oscillating Control Hypothesis Reassessment in view of New Information from the Eastern Bering Sea George L. Hunt, Jr. School of Aquatic and Fishery.
Zooplankton processes Puget Sound Oceanography Jan. 28, 2011.
Climate Change Implications to the Sierra Nevada and the Central Valley Ryan Lucas Sierra Nevada Research Institute UC Merced
Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Fisheries Danish Institute for Fisheries Research Henrik Degel & Teunis Jansen, Danish Institute for Fisheries Research.
Icelandic cruise activity related to EURO-BASIN Astthor Gislason.
Growth and feeding of larval cod (Gadus morhua) in the Barents Sea and the Georges Bank Trond Kristiansen, Frode Vikebø, Svein Sundby, Geir Huse, Øyvind.
Variations in source waters which feed
Effects of Climate Change on Marine Ecosystems David Mountain US CLIVAR Science Symposium 14 July 2008.
The impact of Climatic Changes on the Adaptation of Marine Fish in the Baltic Sea Evald Ojaveer Estonian Marine Institute of the University of Tartu Margers.
60º Introduction and Background ù The Barents Sea covers an area of about 1.4 x 10 6 km 2, with an average depth of 230 m. ù Climatic variations depend.
US GLOBEC Fundamental Discoveries and Surprises David Mountain.
Keith Brander IMBER-GODAE 12 June 2007 Variability and shifts in marine ecosytems Keith Brander ICES/GLOBEC Coordinator.
Global warming and fish stocks: Winter spawning of Baltic sprat (Sprattus sprattus) as a possible future scenario Gerd Kraus1, Volker Mohrholz3, Rüdiger.
Using fatty acids as physiological and ecological indicator of zooplankton in the Yellow Sea: with implications in relationships of biochemical indices.
Using the Slope of a Line to Estimate Fish Weight.
Introduction Oithona similis is the most abundant copepod in the Gulf of Alaska, and is a dominant in many ecosystems from the poles to the sub-tropics.
Impact of large-scale climatic changes on pelagic ecosystems in the North Atlantic Grégory Beaugrand CNRS, UMR 8013 ELICO Station Marine Wimereux Université.
Time series monitoring in Japan (Introduction of Odate collection and Odate project) Hiroya Sugisaki ・ Kazuaki Tadokoro ・ Sanae Chiba.
Baltic Sea food web dynamics and response to environmental change PhD plan Susa Niiranen 28th July 09, Bornholm Photographs: Hirvonen, A. and Lastumäki,
Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Synthesis ICES/NAFO Decadal Symposium Santander, Spain May 12th 2011 The serial recruitment failure to North Sea.
Comparison of Synchronous Ecological Regime Shifts in the Humboldt and Kuroshio Currents Jürgen Alheit Baltic Sea Research Institute Warnemünde, Germany.
Physical and related biological variability in the large-scale North Atlantic, with implications for the NW Atlantic Ken Drinkwater Institute of Marine.
Long-Term Changes in the Biomass Yields of the Fish and Fisheries of the Yellow Sea LME Qisheng Tang Yellow Sea Fisheries Research Institute
UNCOVER WP 3: Trophodynamic control of stock dynamics Jens Floeter.
Predicting right whale distributions from space Andrew J. Pershing University of Maine/ Gulf of Maine Research Institute.
Mesozooplankton-microbial food web interactions in a climatically changing sea ice environment Evelyn & Barry Sherr, Oregon State University Carin Ashjian,
Environmental surveys of the Nordic, North, and Barents Seas - by the Institute of Marine Research, Norway Webjørn Melle.
Yvette H. Spitz Oregon State University, CEOAS Carin J. Ashjian (1), Robert G. Campbell (2), Michael Steele (3) and Jinlun Zhang (3) (1) Woods Hole Oceanographic.
Ecosystem variability, preparing an integrated (ecosystem) assessment of the North Sea Andrew Kenny (CEFAS, UK) ICES/NAFO Symposium Santander 2011.
2:00-3:00 Plenary - GLOBEC NWA Finale Summary of key findings Summary of key findings Prog Oce Volume 2010 Prog Oce Volume 2010 Final GLOBEC symposium,
Toward verifiable science: iPython meets PROV-O (Semantics in Ecosystems Assessments). April 16, 2014 ERRT Peter Fox (RPI/ Tetherless World Constellation.
Is fish getting smaller and does it matter? Asta Audzijonyte Department of Environmental Sciences.
"The Gulf of Alaska Seward Line & 2006 Russell R. Hopcroft, Kenneth O. Coyle, Tomas J. Weigngartner, Terry E. Whitledge Institute.
Latvian Institute of Aquatic Ecology Latvian Fish Resources Agency
Comparative analysis of the community structure and trophic relations of the Peruvian hake Merluccius gayi peruanus and its by-catch of the years 1985.
Recruitment variation in Icelandic summer spawning herring: Is it best explained by ocean environment or by the spawning stock? Guðmundur J. Óskarsson.
Atlantic Herring Conservation Lauren Keyes Yu Kawakami Brigette Jones.
DRV/RH/Ecohal The influence of climate change on commercial flatfish populations in the Bay of Biscay O. Le Pape, D. Guérault and Y. Désaunay Bergen ICES.
Copepods in a warming climate: A pan-regional model of Arctic and Northwest Atlantic systems PIs: Davis, Ji, Beardsley, Chen Goal: To better understand.
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.
Incorporation of Climate-Ocean Information in Short- and Medium Term Sprat Predictions in the Baltic Sea Acknowledgements: ICES Baltic Fish. Assess. WG.
Cod Reproductive Ecology: Effect of dietary fatty acids on ovarian maturation, spawning time and quality of eggs and larvae. Maria C. Røjbek, PhD student,
HM for ICES at Baltic RAC pelagic WG meeting Tallinn What do we know about sprat??? - A survey through recent (German) research Material supplied.
The influence of climate on cod, capelin and herring in the Barents Sea Dag Ø. Hjermann (CEES, Oslo) Nils Chr. Stenseth (CEES, Oslo & IMR, Bergen) Geir.
Acknowledgments Awesome research technicians: Carla Maria Delfino and Kayt Chambers Funding: This research is supported by the U.S. GLOBEC Northeast Pacific.
Nils: CCB fishery policy officer Feel free to contact me on
Species Interactions in the Baltic Sea -An age structured model approach PhD Student Thomas Talund Thøgersen.
Tracking life history of each particle Particles could be divided into three groups (Fig. 7) The red group’s period of copepodite stage shortened when.
Zooplankton biogeography as a measure of oceanographic change in Canada Basin (Arctic) Brian Hunt 1, John Nelson 2, Fiona McLaughlin 2, Eddy Carmack 2.
Export of dissolved organic carbon from peatlands under elevated carbon dioxide levels Crystal Lebreton.
The Arctic Ocean Ecosystem
Russell R. Hopcroft & Kenneth O. Coyle
Institute of Marine Science, University of Alaska Fairbanks
Climate change research in the Gulf of Alaska
Bärbel Müller-Karulis, Latvian Institute of Aquatic Ecology
Projected changes to tuna stocks
Chaetognatha. Arrow worms.
CalCOFI.
Presentation transcript:

Climate, zooplankton and pelagic fish growth in the Central Baltic Sea Christian Möllmann © Georgs Kornilovs ® Marina Fetter ® Friedrich W. Köster © © Danish Institute for Fisheries Research, Charlottenlund ® Latvian Fisheries Research Institute, Riga Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Fisheries Danish Institute for Fisheries Research

Stock development herring sprat

Condition* *log-log regression; weight at mean length; spring

Aim(s ) show effect of climate on Baltic hydrography demonstrate effect of hydrography on dominating copepod species evaluate if trends in copepods affect feeding of herring and sprat relate trends in feeding to condition explain growth changes ?

Time-series quarterly, climate index (BSI) hydrography (T, S & O 2 ) mesozooplankton abundance herring & sprat stomach contents herring & sprat length+weight Gdansk Deep & Gotland Basin

Climate Baltic Sea Index (BSI)

Climate & hydrography Temperature (O-50m) r=0.60 Salinity (50-100m) r=0.62

Copepod community change Acartia Temora Pseudocalanus

Acartia/Temora & temperature r = 0.69 (Acartia) – r = 0.79 (Temora)

Process behind Acartia/temperature Egg production [eggs fem -1 d -1 ] Temperature Hatching % Resting eggs vs. in-situ egg production month Dutz et al., 2004 weeks

Pseudocalanus & salinity (& oyxgen) r = 0.46 (with 1993) – r = 0.69 (without 1993)

Process behind Pseudocalanus/salinity Color scale – salinity [PSU] Schmidt et al., 2003 May 2002 (stagnation) April 2003 (post-inflow)

Color scale – salinity [PSU] Black line – oxygen content [ml*l -1 ] Schmidt et al., 2003 Process behind Pseudocalanus/salinity May 2002 (stagnation) April 2003 (post-inflow)

Color scale – salinity [PSU] Black line – oxygen content [ml*l -1 ] Red dots – individual egg-carrying females Schmidt et al., 2003 Process behind Pseudocalanus/salinity May 2002 (stagnation) April 2003 (post-inflow)

Herring feeding other copepods Acartia Temora Pseudocalanus

Condition - causes Herring - spring r= 0.60 r = 0.71

mean stomach content condition Sprat feeding other copepods Acartia Temora Pseudocalanus cladocerans

condition planktonsprat stock Condition - causes Sprat – spring & summer

Summary strong link between climate and hydrography salinity and temperature changes determine copepod community decrease in Pseudocalanus affected herring growth no ”plankton effect” on sprat growth strong competition due to large sprat stock no direct effect of temperature & salinity