Results from the Gulf of Mexico climate vulnerability analysis for fishes and invertebrates
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2023
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Details
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Personal Author:Quinlan, John A.
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Nelson, Mark
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Savoia, Caitlyn
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Skubel, Rachel
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Scott, James D.
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Ailloud, Lisa
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Ainsworth, Cameron
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Alvarez, Danielle
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Bacheler, Nathan M.
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Burton, Michael
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Calay, Shannon
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Cummings, Nancie
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Doerr, Jennifer C.
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Driggers, William
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Erisman, Brad
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Gandy, Ryan
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Grove, Laura Jay
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Hanisko, David
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Heublein, Joseph
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Hoffmayer, Eric
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Isely, Jeff
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Johnson, Matthew
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Jones, Christian
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Karnauskas, Mandy
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Kelble, Chris
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Kirkland, Trevor
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Langwiser, Caitlin
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Leo, Jennifer
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Lombardi, Linda
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McCarthy, Kevin
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Nylander-Asplin, Hannah
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O’Boyle, Michael
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Orbesen, Eric
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Orhun, Refik
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Patterson, William III
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Pollack, Adam G.
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Powers, Sean
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Potts, Jennifer
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Rios, Adyan
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Sagarese, Skyler
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Schueller, Amy
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Serafy, Joseph
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Snodgrass, Derke
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Switzer, Ted
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Zink, Ian
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Griffis, Roger
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Corporate Authors:Southeast Fisheries Science Center (U.S.). ; ECS Federal, LLC. ; United States. National Marine Fisheries Service. Office of Science and Technology. ; Abess Center for Ecosystem Science & Policy. ; Florida. Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission. ; United States. National Marine Fisheries Service. Southeast Region. ; Physical Sciences Laboratory (U.S.). ; University of Colorado Boulder. Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences. ; University of South Florida. College of Marine Science. ; University of Florida. ; University of Texas at Austin. Marine Science Institute. ; Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory. ; Dauphin Island Sea Lab. ; Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies (Key Biscayne, Fla.).
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NOAA Program & Office:NMFS (National Marine Fisheries Service) ; SEFSC (Southeast Fisheries Science Center) ; SER (Southeast Region) ; OST (Office of Science and Technology) ; OAR (Oceanic and Atmospheric Research) ; AOML (Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory) ; PSL (Physical Sciences Laboratory) ; CoRIS (Coral Reef Information System) ; CIRES (Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences) ; CIMAS (Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies)
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Description:The key findings of the climate vulnerability assessment are: ● All species in the Gulf of Mexico are projected to experience high or very high exposure to climate-driven change in environmental variables. ● The primary environmental factors of concern include temperature, salinity, ocean acidification, and dissolved oxygen. ● Biological sensitivities are variable and range from low to very high, with most species (~63%) falling into the low sensitivity category. ● The dominant biological aspects include population growth rate, other stressors, early life stage survival and settlement, spawning cycle, complexity in reproductive strategy, and spawning stock size/status. ● Twenty percent of the species, representing groupers, elasmobranchs, snappers, diadromous fishes, invertebrates, and coastal species, had high or very high overall vulnerability to climate change. Twenty-eight percent of all species were moderately vulnerable, and 52% were low-vulnerability species.
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Rights Information:CC0 Public Domain
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Compliance:Submitted
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha256:4abaaf7e6ba3c12adf2f8b05a9b9b3a7c74fd6367ac8455009a2f09d1959f2f7
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