Posted on EPOCA: 11 Aug 2011 Some shellfish species are adapting better to increasing ocean acidification, according to a new study by Simon Fraser University researchers published today by the Public Library of Science. Ocean acidification, caused by the absorption or atmospheric carbon dioxide, is widely believed to threaten ocean
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OA session at Ocean Sciences meeting
From Simone Alin, NOAA PMEL I wanted to call your attention to a special session on ocean acidification (OA) in coastal and estuarine ecosystems that we are organizing for Ocean Sciences 2012 (Salt Lake City, USA, 20-24 Feb.). We hope that the session will showcase a diversity of approaches to
2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting, Session 125: Ocean acidification in coastal and estuarine environments
Posted on EPOCA: 10 Aug 2011 — A reminder of the 2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting, OA session, with link to website and sessions Organizers: Simone Alin, NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, simone.r.alin@noaa.gov; Adrienne Sutton, NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, adrienne.sutton@noaa.gov; Francis Chan, Oregon State University, chanft@science.oregonstate.edu; George Waldbusser, Oregon State University, waldbuss@coas.oregonstate.edu Globally,
2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting, Session 46: Understanding the biological consequences of ocean acidification in a holistic global change context
Posted on EPOCA: 10 Aug 2011 Organizers: David Hutchins, University of Southern California, dahutch@usc.edu; Philip Boyd, University of Otago, New Zealand,Pboyd@chemistry.otago.ac.nz; Shannon Meseck, National Marine Fisheries Service, smeseck@clam.mi.nmfs.gov; Adina Paytan, University of California Santa Cruz, apaytan@ucsc.edu Ocean acidification is happening in concert with a complex matrix of other ocean global change variables,
[Oyster_seed_group] Aug 9, 2011 Willapa Oyster Bulletin
By Alan Trimble Oyster Bulletin No. 4 – 9 August 2011 Monday’s oyster larvae counts are diminished from 4 days previously, and the larvae are still at very early stages. Average size is about 100 microns, compared to 90 microns last Friday. Standard growth is 10 microns per day, so