首页|Global warming scenarios for the Eastern Adriatic Sea indicate a higher risk of invasiveness of non-native marine organisms relative to current climate conditions

Global warming scenarios for the Eastern Adriatic Sea indicate a higher risk of invasiveness of non-native marine organisms relative to current climate conditions

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Globally,marine bioinvasions threaten marine ecosystem structure and function,with the Mediterranean Sea being one of the most affected regions.Such invasions are expected to increase due to climate change.We conducted a risk screening of marine organisms(37 fishes,38 invertebrates,and 9 plants),both extant and'horizon'(i.e.,not present in the area but likely to enter it).Based on expert knowledge for the Eastern Adriatic Sea coasts of Slovenia,Croatia,and Montenegro,screenings were conducted under both current and predicted climate conditions indicating with an increase in sea surface temperature and salinity of the Adriatic Sea together with changes in precipitation regime.Our aims were to:(1)identify non-native extant and horizon marine species that may pose threats to native biodiversity and(2)evaluate the risk of invasiveness of the selected species under current and predicted climate conditions.Of the 84 species screened,there was an increase in those ranked as'high risk'from 33(39.3%)under current climate conditions and to 47(56.0%)under global warming scenarios.Forthose ranked as'very high'risk,the increase was from 6(7.1%)to 21(25.0%).Amongst the screened species,the already established high-risk species Pacific oyster Magallana gigas and Atlantic blue crab Callinectes sapidus represent a threat to ecosystem services.Given the under-representation of marine species in the current European Union List,the species we have ranked as high to very high risk should be included.

AS-ISKEarly detectionIntroduction vectors/pathwaysInvasive speciesRapid response

Branko Glamuzina、Lorenzo Vilizzi、Marina Piria、Ante Žuljević、Ana Bratoš Cetinić、Ana Pešić、Branko Dragičević、Lovrenc Lipej、Marijana Pećarević、Vlasta Bartulović、Sanja Gr(d)an、Ivan Cvitković、Tatjana Dobroslavić、Ana Fortič、Luka Glamuzina、Borut Mavrič、Jovana Tomanić、Marija Despalatović、Domen Trkov、Marina Brailo Šćepanović、Zoran Vidović、Predrag Simonović、Sanja Matić-Skoko、Pero Tutman

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Department of Applied Ecology,University of Dubrovnik,Dubrovnik,Croatia

Department of Ecology and Vertebrate Zoology,Faculty of Biology and Environmental Protection,University of Lodz,Lodz,Poland

Faculty of Agriculture,Department of Fisheries,Apiculture,Wildlife Management and Special Zoology,University of Zagreb,Zagreb,Croatia

Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries,Split,Croatia

Institute of Marine Biology,University of Montenegro,Kotor,Montenegro

National Institute of Biology,Marine Biology Station Piran,Piran,Slovenia

Teacher Education Faculty,University of Belgrade,Belgrade,Serbia

Faculty of Biology,University of Belgrade,Belgrade,Serbia

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2024

海洋生命科学与技术(英文)

海洋生命科学与技术(英文)

ISSN:
年,卷(期):2024.6(1)