Dublin Core
Title
Climate Change and Marine Top Predators
Subject
Marine
Description
Climate change affects all components of marine ecosystems. For endothermic top predators,
i.e. seabirds and marine mammals, these impacts are often complex and mediated through
trophic relationships. In this Research Topic, leading researchers attempt to identify patterns
of change among seabirds and marine mammals, and the mechanisms through which climate
change drives these changes.
i.e. seabirds and marine mammals, these impacts are often complex and mediated through
trophic relationships. In this Research Topic, leading researchers attempt to identify patterns
of change among seabirds and marine mammals, and the mechanisms through which climate
change drives these changes.
Creator
Morten Frederiksen and Tore Haug
Source
https://www.frontiersin.org/research-topics/2795/climate-change-and-marine-top-predators
Publisher
Frontiers Copyright Statement
© Copyright 2007-2016 Frontiers
Media SA. All rights reserved.
© Copyright 2007-2016 Frontiers
Media SA. All rights reserved.
Date
2007-2016
Contributor
Topic Editors:
Morten Frederiksen, Aarhus University, Denmark
Tore Haug, Institute of Marine Research, Norway
Morten Frederiksen, Aarhus University, Denmark
Tore Haug, Institute of Marine Research, Norway
Rights
© Copyright 2007-2016 Frontiers
Media SA. All rights reserved.
Media SA. All rights reserved.
Language
ENGLISH
Type
TEXTBOOK