2021
DOI: 10.3389/fmars.2021.635797
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Satellite Observations Are Needed to Understand Ocean Acidification and Multi-Stressor Impacts on Fish Stocks in a Changing Arctic Ocean

Abstract: It is widely projected that under future climate scenarios the economic importance of Arctic Ocean fish stocks will increase. The Arctic Ocean is especially vulnerable to ocean acidification and already experiences low pH levels not projected to occur on a global scale until 2100. This paper outlines how ocean acidification must be considered with other potential stressors to accurately predict movement of fish stocks toward, and within, the Arctic and to inform future fish stock management strategies. First, … Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The Arctic Ocean was separated into six biogeochemical regions based on previous work by Carmack and Wassmann (2006) and following Findlay et al (2015) and as guided by Green et al (2021) giving: the inflow shelves of the Atlantic influenced seas (AiS) and Pacific influenced seas (PiS); the river influenced seas (RiS) can be separated into two areas: the east Arctic along the Siberian coast (RiS_S) which encompasses: Kara Sea; Laptev Sea; East Siberian Sea, and then the Beaufort Sea (RiS_B); the CA; and the outflow shelves (OFS) of the Canadian Arctic and East Greenland (Figure 1).…”
Section: Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The Arctic Ocean was separated into six biogeochemical regions based on previous work by Carmack and Wassmann (2006) and following Findlay et al (2015) and as guided by Green et al (2021) giving: the inflow shelves of the Atlantic influenced seas (AiS) and Pacific influenced seas (PiS); the river influenced seas (RiS) can be separated into two areas: the east Arctic along the Siberian coast (RiS_S) which encompasses: Kara Sea; Laptev Sea; East Siberian Sea, and then the Beaufort Sea (RiS_B); the CA; and the outflow shelves (OFS) of the Canadian Arctic and East Greenland (Figure 1).…”
Section: Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Collectively, these complex interactions and varying conditions result in changes in carbonate chemistry within Arctic waters that are highly regionally and temporally dependent and not well characterized, so effective monitoring is critical. Understanding and quantifying how the carbonate chemistry is changing in the Arctic Ocean will better inform the scientific community on how ecosystems, habitats, and species may be impacted by OA (Green et al., 2021).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%