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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    Tallinn : Estonian Marine Institute, University of Tartu
    Keywords: Ostseeraum Nordost
    Type of Medium: Book
    Pages: 64 S , Ill., graph. Darst
    ISBN: 9985404726
    Series Statement: Report series / Estonian Marine Institute 14
    Language: English
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  • 2
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Barboza, Francisco Rafael; Kotta, Jonne; Weinberger, Florian; Jormalainen, Veijo; Kraufvelin, Patrik; Molis, Markus; Schubert, Hendrik; Pavia, Henrik; Nylund, Göran M; Kautsky, Lena; Schagerström, Ellen; Rickert, Esther; Saha, Mahasweta; Fredriksen, Stein; Martin, Georg; Torn, Kaire; Ruuskanen, Ari T; Wahl, Martin (2019): Geographic variation in fitness‐related traits of the bladderwrack Fucus vesiculosus along the Baltic Sea‐North Sea salinity gradient. Ecology and Evolution, 9(16), 9225-9238, https://doi.org/10.1002/ece3.5470
    Publication Date: 2023-01-30
    Description: Data on morphological and biochemical traits of the bladderwrack Fucus vesiculosus were obtained from individuals simultaneously collected in September 2011 in 20 stations along the Baltic Sea and 4 stations in the North Sea. The individuals included in the analysis were collected at 0.5-1.0 m depth. Frond length, frond width, stipe width and number of fronds were directly determined in the field. All collected individuals were transported to the laboratory in cooler boxes at temperatures below 5 °C, then frozen at -20 °C within 12 h, and shipped to the GEOMAR-Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel (Germany) on dry ice. Measurements of chlorophyll a and fucoxanthin in surface and tissue extracts, mannitol, phlorotannins and carbon:nitrogen ratio were performed in the laboratory (see further methodological details in the related article). The relative palatability of the algal material collected in all 24 stations was determined in palatability assays, using reconstituted algal pellets and the pan-Baltic grazer Idotea balthica. In addition to the trait information, environmental data on sea surface salinity, sea surface summer temperature, photosynthetically active radiation (PAR), wave exposure and total nitrogen have been obtained from the Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute (SMHI) or local monitoring services.
    Keywords: environmental gradient; foundation species; geographic variation of traits
    Type: Dataset
    Format: application/zip, 3 datasets
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2023-01-30
    Keywords: Askoe_2011; Boenhamm_2011; Braennskaer_2011; Code; DkHo; EEr; EKo; EKü; environmental gradient; Eru_2011; Event label; Falshoeft_2011; FBr; FKo; FOu; foundation species; FPäi; FPar; Frond, length; Frond, width; geographic variation of traits; GFa; GHe; GSa; HAND; Helgoland_2011; Horsens_2011; Koiguste_2011; Kotka_2011; Kuedema_2011; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; Nitrogen; Number of fronds; NVe; Outoori_2011; Paeiuaekarit_2011; Paraistenportti_2011; Radiation, photosynthetically active; Salinity; Salzhaff_2011; Sample ID; Sampling by hand; SAs; SBo; Singoe_2011; Skagsudde_2011; Species; SSi; SSk; Station label; Stipe, width; Temperature, water; Verdens-Ende_2011; Wave exposure index
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 2210 data points
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2023-01-30
    Keywords: Askoe_2011; Barsebaeck_2011; Boenhamm_2011; Braennskaer_2011; Carbon/Nitrogen ratio; Chlorophyll a; Code; DkHo; EEr; EKo; EKü; environmental gradient; Eru_2011; Event label; Falshoeft_2011; FBr; FKo; FOu; foundation species; FPäi; FPar; Fucoxanthin; geographic variation of traits; GFa; GHe; GrüI; GrüII; GSa; GSy; GWa; HAND; Helgoland_2011; Horsens_2011; Koiguste_2011; Kotka_2011; Kuedema_2011; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; Mannitol; Nitrogen; NVe; Outoori_2011; Paeiuaekarit_2011; Paraistenportti_2011; Phlorotannins; Radiation, photosynthetically active; Ruegen-Ost_2011; Ruegen-West_2011; Salinity; Salzhaff_2011; Sample ID; Sampling by hand; SAs; SBa; SBo; Singoe_2011; Skagsudde_2011; Species; SSi; SSk; Station label; STj; SVa; Sylt_2011; Temperature, water; Tjaernoe_2011; Varberg_2011; Verdens-Ende_2011; Warnemuende_2011; Wave exposure index
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 3583 data points
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2023-01-30
    Keywords: Askoe_2011; Barsebaeck_2011; Boenhamm_2011; Braennskaer_2011; Code; DkHo; EEr; EKo; EKü; environmental gradient; Eru_2011; Event label; Falshoeft_2011; FBr; FKo; FOu; foundation species; FPäi; FPar; geographic variation of traits; GFa; GHe; GrüI; GrüII; GSa; GSy; GWa; HAND; Helgoland_2011; Horsens_2011; Koiguste_2011; Kotka_2011; Kuedema_2011; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; Nitrogen; NVe; Outoori_2011; Paeiuaekarit_2011; Palatability; Paraistenportti_2011; Radiation, photosynthetically active; Ruegen-Ost_2011; Ruegen-West_2011; Salinity; Salzhaff_2011; Sample ID; Sampling by hand; SAs; SBa; SBo; Singoe_2011; Skagsudde_2011; Species; SSi; SSk; Station label; STj; SVa; Sylt_2011; Temperature, water; Tjaernoe_2011; Varberg_2011; Verdens-Ende_2011; Warnemuende_2011; Wave exposure index
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 2397 data points
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2018-03-15
    Description: Background One of the most influential forms of biological invasions is that of invasive ecosystem engineers, species that affect other biota via alterations to the abiotic environment. Such species can have wide-reaching consequences because they alter ecosystems and essentially “change the rules of existence” for a broad suite of resident biota. They thus affect resources or stressors that affect other organisms.The objective of this systematic review will be to quantify the positive and negative impacts of invasive ecosystem engineers on ecosystem structure and functioning, and to identify factors that cause their effects to vary. Methods We will search a number of online databases to gather empirical evidence from the literature on the impacts of invasive ecosystem engineers on: (1) species richness and other univariate and multivariate measures of biodiversity; (2) productivity and abundance of algae, and animals; and (3) biogeochemical cycling and other flows of energy and materials, including trophic interactions. Data from relevant studies will be extracted and used in a random effects meta-analysis in order to estimate the average effect size of invasive ecosystem engineers on each response of interest.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2020-02-06
    Description: Summary: The relationship between community structure and the functioning of ecosystems is the subject of ongoing debate. Biological or functional trait-based approaches that capture life strategy, morphology and behavioural characteristics have received far less attention than taxonomic diversity in this context, despite their more intuitive link to ecosystem functioning. Macrophyte primary production underpins aquatic food webs, regulates benthic and pelagic ecosystems and is a key aspect of the global carbon cycle. This study spans a range of aquatic biomes across Europe and aims to examine potential for predicting primary production of macrophyte communities based on the functional traits of species and identify the traits that are the most informative indicators of macrophyte production. Macrophyte primary production was assessed based on the oxygen production of the whole community, linked to biomasses of selected biological traits derived of its component species and analysed using the novel boosted regression trees modelling technique. Results showed that functional traits derived from macrophyte community data explained most of the variation in primary production of macrophyte communities without the need to incorporate environmental data on the habitats. Macrophyte primary production was influenced by a combination of tolerance, morphology and life habit traits; however tolerance traits contributed most of variability in macrophyte primary production when all traits were analysed jointly. This study also showed the existence of trait clustering as the studied trait categories were not fully independent; strong interlinkages between and within trait categories emerged. Our study suggests that functional trait analysis captures different aspects of ecosystem functioning and thereby enables assessing primary production of macrophyte communities over geographically distinct areas without extensive taxonomic and environmental data. This could result in a novel framework through which a simplification of the general procedure of production estimations and comparisons across environmental gradients can be achieved.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2017-12-21
    Description: Invasions of non-native species are modifying global biodiversity but the ecological mechanisms underlying invasion processes are still not well understood. A degree of niche separation of non-native and sympatric native species can possibly explain the success of novel species in their new environment. In this study, we quantified experimentally and in situ the environmental niche space of caridean shrimps (native Crangon crangon and Palaemon adspersus, non-native Palaemon elegans) inhabiting the northern Baltic Sea. Field studies showed that the non-native P. elegans had wider geographical range compared to native species although the level of habitat specialization was similar in both Palaemon species. There were clear differences in shrimp habitat occupancy with P. elegans inhabiting lower salinity areas and more eutrophicated habitats compared to the native species. Consequently, the non-native shrimp has occupied large areas of the northern Baltic Sea that were previously devoid of the native shrimps. Experiments demonstrated that the non-native shrimp had higher affinity to vegetated substrates compared to native species. The study suggests that the abilities of the non-native shrimp to thrive in more stressful habitats (lower salinity, higher eutrophication), that are sub-optimal for native shrimps, plausibly explain the invasion success of P. elegans.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 9
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    Cambridge Univ. Press
    In:  Journal of The Marine Biological Association of The United Kingdom, 98 (Special Issue 1). pp. 25-31.
    Publication Date: 2020-01-02
    Description: The number of non-indigenous aquatic species (NIS) has rapidly increased globally. The majority of published evidence on the effects of NIS on local communities is from single species studies in which the interactive effects of NIS are not considered. Here we present experimental evidence of separate and interactive effects of two widespread non-indigenous benthic predators, the round goby (Neogobius melanostomus) and the North American mud crab (Rhithropanopeus harrisii) on benthic invertebrate communities in a shallow coastal ecosystem of the Gulf of Riga, the Baltic Sea. The two species have recently colonized multiple sub-basins of the Baltic Sea and due to their rapid range expansion, increasing densities and local functional novelty, they are expected to have strong separate or interactive effects on native communities. Our laboratory experiment demonstrated that round goby and mud crab exerted a significant predation pressure on different benthic invertebrate species and the effects of the studied predators were largely independent. Predation was stronger at higher temperature compared with low temperature treatment. Among the studied invertebrate species gammarid amphipods were consumed the most. Interestingly, round goby did not prey on the mud crabs despite a large size difference of the studied predators.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 10
    Publication Date: 2017-12-21
    Description: Eutrophication, coupled with loss of herbivory due to habitat degradation and overharvesting, has increased the frequency and severity of macroalgal blooms worldwide. Macroalgal blooms interfere with human activities in coastal areas, and sometimes necessitate costly algal removal programmes. They also have many detrimental effects on marine and estuarine ecosystems, including induction of hypoxia, release of toxic hydrogen sulphide into the sediments and atmosphere, and the loss of ecologically and economically important species. However, macroalgal blooms can also increase habitat complexity, provide organisms with food and shelter, and reduce other problems associated with eutrophication. These contrasting effects make their overall ecological impacts unclear. We conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis to estimate the overall effects of macroalgal blooms on several key measures of ecosystem structure and functioning in marine ecosystems. We also evaluated some of the ecological and methodological factors that might explain the highly variable effects observed in different studies. Averaged across all studies, macroalgal blooms had negative effects on the abundance and species richness of marine organisms, but blooms by different algal taxa had different consequences, ranging from strong negative to strong positive effects. Blooms' effects on species richness also depended on the habitat where they occurred, with the strongest negative effects seen in sandy or muddy subtidal habitats and in the rocky intertidal. Invertebrate communities also appeared to be particularly sensitive to blooms, suffering reductions in their abundance, species richness, and diversity. The total net primary productivity, gross primary productivity, and respiration of benthic ecosystems were higher during macroalgal blooms, but blooms had negative effects on the productivity and respiration of other organisms. These results suggest that, in addition to their direct social and economic costs, macroalgal blooms have ecological effects that may alter their capacity to deliver important ecosystem services.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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