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  5. Warming Waters: Implications for Invasive Species in the Northeast

Warming Waters: Implications for Invasive Species in the Northeast

File(s)
NYISRI Warming Waters _Price Tack et al..pdf (24.27 MB)
Research summary
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/57590
Collections
Natural Resources & the Environment - Monographs, Papers and Research
Author
Price Tack, Jennifer
Simmons, Wade
Bowe, Audrey
Brown-Lima, Carrie
Abstract

Climate change is warming northeastern water bodies and changing the environmental conditions that structure aquatic communities, presenting new challenges for the management and conservation of these ecosystems. The altered physical, chemical, and biological conditions resulting from warming waters may benefi t or harm native species while providing new opportunities for non-native species to establish or expand. Here, we summarize how increasing water temperatures may in fluence aquatic invasives and synthesize the growing body of scientifi c evidence on this topic. Managers should consider these changes when drafting management plans, creating species watch lists, and planning strategically for the future.

Sponsorship
CALS Cornell, NYS DEC, NY Invasive Species Research Institute
Date Issued
2018-06-30
Keywords
invasive species
•
climate change
•
water temperature
•
climate change
Rights
Attribution 4.0 International
Rights URI
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Type
other

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