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Gretta Pecl on Muck Rack

Gretta Pecl

Australia
As seen in: British Ecological Society (Wiley), Nature, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo News Australia, Frontiers, The Conversation, Phys.org, Science Magazine, Cell Press, TODAY (Singapore) and
Redmap (Range Extension Database & Mapping) invites Australians to spot, log and map marine species rarely seen along particular parts of our coast.
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Articles

Vulnerability of fishery resources to climate change in the Tropical Eastern Pacific Ecosystem off Peru

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By Jorge Ramos, Jorge Tam, Víctor Aramayo, Antonio Cuba, Pepe Espinoza, Ernesto S. Fernandez, Ernesto Maceo Fernández, Rafael León, Gretta Pecl, Cecilia Meza Peña, Carlos Salazar, José Salcedo, Paúl Tacuri, Fabiola Zavalaga, Dimitri Gutiérrez, Lucero Achaya, Alonso Del Solar, Isaias Gonzales, Joe Macalupú, Jesús Rujel
| Nature Verified
Abstract The Tropical Eastern Pacific Ecosystem off Peru sustains important fisheries that contribute 12% of the annual fisheries landings of Peru, the world’s third-largest marine fisheries producer by catch volume. Although climate change is anticipated to negatively affect fish production in this region, species-specific vulnerability to climate change remains unclear.
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Marine climate interventions can have unintended consequences-we need to manage the risks

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By Emily Ogier, Gretta Pecl, Tiffany Morrison, Lisa Lock
| Phys.org Verified
The world's oceans are being rapidly transformed as climate change intensifies. Corals are bleaching, sea levels are rising, and seawater is becoming more acidic—making life difficult for shellfish and reef-building corals. All this and more is unfolding on our watch, with profound consequences for marine ecosystems and the people who depend on them. In response, scientists, governments and industries are trying to intervene.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Marine climate interventions can have unintended consequences - we need to manage the risks

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By Emily Ogier, Gretta Pecl, Tiffany Morrison
| The Conversation Verified
The world’s oceans are being rapidly transformed as climate change intensifies. Corals are bleaching, sea levels are rising, and seawater is becoming more acidic – making life difficult for shellfish and reef-building corals. All this and more is unfolding on our watch, with profound consequences for marine ecosystems and the people who depend on them. In response, scientists, governments and industries are trying to intervene.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?
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