FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2969798220> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2969798220 endingPage "4193" @default.
• W2969798220 startingPage "4179" @default.
• W2969798220 abstract "Although geographical patterns of species' sensitivity to environmental changes are defined by interacting multiple stressors, little is known about compensatory processes shaping regional differences in organismal vulnerability. Here, we examine large-scale spatial variations in biomineralization under heterogeneous environmental gradients of temperature, salinity and food availability across a 30° latitudinal range (3,334 km), to test whether plasticity in calcareous shell production and composition, from juveniles to large adults, mediates geographical patterns of resilience to climate change in critical foundation species, the mussels Mytilus edulis and M. trossulus. We find shell calcification decreased towards high latitude, with mussels producing thinner shells with a higher organic content in polar than temperate regions. Salinity was the best predictor of within-region differences in mussel shell deposition, mineral and organic composition. In polar, subpolar, and Baltic low-salinity environments, mussels produced thin shells with a thicker external organic layer (periostracum), and an increased proportion of calcite (prismatic layer, as opposed to aragonite) and organic matrix, providing potentially higher resistance against dissolution in more corrosive waters. Conversely, in temperate, higher salinity regimes, thicker, more calcified shells with a higher aragonite (nacreous layer) proportion were deposited, which suggests enhanced protection under increased predation pressure. Interacting effects of salinity and food availability on mussel shell composition predict the deposition of a thicker periostracum and organic-enriched prismatic layer under forecasted future environmental conditions, suggesting a capacity for increased protection of high-latitude populations from ocean acidification. These findings support biomineralization plasticity as a potentially advantageous compensatory mechanism conferring Mytilus species a protective capacity for quantitative and qualitative trade-offs in shell deposition as a response to regional alterations of abiotic and biotic conditions in future environments. Our work illustrates that compensatory mechanisms, driving plastic responses to the spatial structure of multiple stressors, can define geographical patterns of unanticipated species resilience to global environmental change." @default.
• W2969798220 created "2019-08-29" @default.
• W2969798220 creator A5002941230 @default.
• W2969798220 creator A5031069516 @default.
• W2969798220 creator A5035336263 @default.
• W2969798220 creator A5040517899 @default.
• W2969798220 creator A5041054276 @default.
• W2969798220 creator A5048319058 @default.
• W2969798220 date "2019-08-20" @default.
• W2969798220 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
• W2969798220 title "Biomineralization plasticity and environmental heterogeneity predict geographical resilience patterns of foundation species to future change" @default.
• W2969798220 cites W1504733357 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W1518897246 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W1584343945 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W1603924892 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W1609810996 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W1916531010 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W1972842636 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W1973548759 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W1983850112 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2006425427 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2010292714 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2026865938 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2030578133 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2044197349 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2048831528 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2057028928 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2057569390 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2081395300 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2088232741 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2095807316 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2097272425 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2099768108 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2106768393 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2111684210 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2125831716 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2128090759 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2131116182 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2136693146 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2139373796 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2144448102 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2145350205 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2149989856 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2153174297 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2155258113 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2157940304 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2163614163 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2169781686 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2169997114 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2198519687 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2217381370 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2274794646 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2330059339 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2336832223 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2341793046 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2345803109 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2346421351 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2346783755 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2461684266 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2496766124 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2515706791 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2570262555 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2586049702 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2588705955 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2592392839 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2598178819 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2608725856 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2743530645 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2750846676 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2751347902 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2755505538 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2763768339 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2766219049 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2783215643 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2895746978 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2914959227 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2931506307 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2951140941 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W2952757700 @default.
• W2969798220 cites W6142614 @default.
• W2969798220 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.14758" @default.
• W2969798220 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31432587" @default.
• W2969798220 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
• W2969798220 type Work @default.
• W2969798220 sameAs 2969798220 @default.
• W2969798220 citedByCount "48" @default.
• W2969798220 countsByYear W29697982202020 @default.
• W2969798220 countsByYear W29697982202021 @default.
• W2969798220 countsByYear W29697982202022 @default.
• W2969798220 countsByYear W29697982202023 @default.
• W2969798220 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2969798220 hasAuthorship W2969798220A5002941230 @default.
• W2969798220 hasAuthorship W2969798220A5031069516 @default.
• W2969798220 hasAuthorship W2969798220A5035336263 @default.
• W2969798220 hasAuthorship W2969798220A5040517899 @default.
• W2969798220 hasAuthorship W2969798220A5041054276 @default.
• W2969798220 hasAuthorship W2969798220A5048319058 @default.
• W2969798220 hasBestOaLocation W29697982202 @default.

• next