Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3178013639> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3178013639 endingPage "107502" @default.
- W3178013639 startingPage "107502" @default.
- W3178013639 abstract "Fisheries play critical roles in food supply and income for human communities worldwide. Unfortunately, the fishery distribution have been changing due to anthropogenic climate change (CC). In this sense, this study analyses were directed to predict the suitability and distribution of red octopus (Octopus maya), an endemic and commercially important species of the Yucatan Peninsula (YP) in Mexico under different CC scenarios. For this purpose, a correlative (CNM) and mechanistic (MNM) niche models based on temperature and salinity and on metabolic scope, respectively, were projected to different Representative Concentration Pathway (RCP) scenarios (2.6, 4.5, 6, 8.5) for the 2040–2050 and 2090–2100 periods. The CNM results suggest that red octopus suitability and potential distribution (PD) could be slightly reduced for the RCP 2.6 scenario. Whereas, RCP 4.5 shows higher suitabilities at the northern region of the YP, which is characterized by a seasonal upwelling which could act as climate refugia. In contrast, a significant suitability and PD reduction occurs during 2090–2100 for the RCP 6 and 8.5 scenarios. On the other hand, MNM indicates the red octopus could retain most of its PD except for the most catastrophic scenario, finding climate refugia north of the YP and deeper waters. Overall, the CNM is more pessimistic than MNM regarding forecasts. Differences between outputs could be based on the MNM using a single variable as proxy to a multivariate niche and the statistical weight of surface environmental variables in the CNM compared to MNM, which considered only bottom temperature data. In addition, coastal data may be overrepresented, which may bias the CNM. Regardless of the differences in the results, both approaches usually predicted suitability reduction in all RCP scenarios showing that temperatures of ~30 °C are detrimental for the red octopus. Assuming that a relationship between abundance and the niche suitability exists, landings in the region will be reduced and less accessible for small-scale fisheries, which is especially important since Mexican regulations assume this species will benefit from CC." @default.
- W3178013639 created "2021-07-19" @default.
- W3178013639 creator A5001552302 @default.
- W3178013639 creator A5012453990 @default.
- W3178013639 creator A5041486700 @default.
- W3178013639 creator A5055168715 @default.
- W3178013639 creator A5055764066 @default.
- W3178013639 creator A5072127090 @default.
- W3178013639 creator A5082505879 @default.
- W3178013639 date "2021-10-01" @default.
- W3178013639 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W3178013639 title "Climate change effect on Octopus maya (Voss and Solís-Ramírez, 1966) suitability and distribution in the Yucatan Peninsula, Gulf of Mexico: A correlative and mechanistic approach" @default.
- W3178013639 cites W1503900815 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W1685251144 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W1733649551 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W1837822620 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W1855499552 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W1867179842 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W1990166076 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W1995937856 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2005405996 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2007049610 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2011258556 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2018291779 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2039422697 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2053293275 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2055121488 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2068162715 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2068292608 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2081334206 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2085920668 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2090968552 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2098567981 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2107695795 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2117044534 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2133762778 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2139588282 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2141371889 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2144751252 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2153905523 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2155986656 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2168113371 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2170153270 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2170597372 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2264280898 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2274802028 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2283640403 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2338326115 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2346831018 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2403689128 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2441333409 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2515570071 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2602860414 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2604547837 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2606989110 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2743646195 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2779441842 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2809146145 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2890070897 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2896631667 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2911566923 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2914721251 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2951816125 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2955134169 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W2999409731 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W3024307006 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W3047039899 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W3086018335 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W3091888865 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W3093584881 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W3093705931 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W4238380085 @default.
- W3178013639 cites W50195478 @default.
- W3178013639 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecss.2021.107502" @default.
- W3178013639 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3178013639 type Work @default.
- W3178013639 sameAs 3178013639 @default.
- W3178013639 citedByCount "11" @default.
- W3178013639 countsByYear W31780136392021 @default.
- W3178013639 countsByYear W31780136392022 @default.
- W3178013639 countsByYear W31780136392023 @default.
- W3178013639 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3178013639 hasAuthorship W3178013639A5001552302 @default.
- W3178013639 hasAuthorship W3178013639A5012453990 @default.
- W3178013639 hasAuthorship W3178013639A5041486700 @default.
- W3178013639 hasAuthorship W3178013639A5055168715 @default.
- W3178013639 hasAuthorship W3178013639A5055764066 @default.
- W3178013639 hasAuthorship W3178013639A5072127090 @default.
- W3178013639 hasAuthorship W3178013639A5082505879 @default.
- W3178013639 hasConcept C111368507 @default.
- W3178013639 hasConcept C123588078 @default.
- W3178013639 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W3178013639 hasConcept C132124917 @default.
- W3178013639 hasConcept C132651083 @default.
- W3178013639 hasConcept C149348798 @default.
- W3178013639 hasConcept C153991713 @default.
- W3178013639 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
- W3178013639 hasConcept C18903297 @default.