Crossing the final ecological threshold in high Arctic ponds
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Summary
Findings that some high Arctic ponds, which paleolimnological data indicate have been permanent water bodies for millennia, are now completely drying during the polar summer are described, linking the disappearance of the ponds to increased evaporation/precipitation ratios probably associated with climatic warming.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2007-07-24
- Cited by
- 398
- References
- 9
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W17606917
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:35177626
Keywords
Sorption, Nickel, Hydrogen, Materials science, Metallurgy
References
- Marked Post-18th Century Environmental Change in High-Arctic Ecosystems
- Pollution of lakes and rivers. A paleoenvironmental perspective
- Global changes and animal phenotypic responses: melanin-based plumage redness of scops owls increased with temperature and rainfall during the last century
- Disappearing Arctic Lakes
- The diatoms: Applications for the environmental and earth sciences
- Climate-driven regime shifts in the biological communities of arctic lakes.
- Food web changes in arctic ecosystems related to climate warming
- Arctic climate impact assessment
Cited by
- Climate and permafrost effects on the chemistry and ecosystems of High Arctic Lakes
- Community assembly and food web interactions across pond permanence gradients
- Recent changes in the growth and nutrient limitation of benthic and pelagic algae in Arctic tundra ponds
- Changes In Net Ecosystem Production Over The Past 40 Years In Arctic Tundra Ponds Near Barrow, Alaska: Application Of Historic And Modern Techniques
- International polar year (ipy) back to the future (btf): Changes in arctic ecosystem structure over decadal times scales
- Geography of Alaska Lake Districts: Identification, Description, and Analysis of Lake-Rich Regions of a Diverse and Dynamic State
- Climate-driven changes in lakes from the Peruvian Andes
- The United States National Climate Assessment - Alaska Technical Regional Report
- Assessing environmental stressors on a commercial walleye fishery from a large northern ecosystem (Tathlina Lake) using water chemistry and paleolimnology
- Perspectives for ecosystem management based on ecosystem resilience and ecological thresholds against multiple and stochastic disturbances
- A study of the large-scale climatic effects of a possible disappearance of high-latitude inland water surfaces during the 21st century
- Nitrate sources and lake response in high elevation lakes, Uinta Mountains, Utah
- Assessment of Mercury and Organic Matter in Thermokarst Affected Lakes of the Mackenzie Delta Uplands, NT, Canada
- Climate-induced lake drying causes heterogeneous reductions in waterfowl species richness
- It is not just about the ice: a geochemical perspective on the changing Arctic Ocean
- Is distribution of cold stenotherms constrained by temperature? The case of the Arctic fairy shrimp (Branchinecta paludosa O.F. Müller 1788).
- Climate-driven range retraction of an Arctic freshwater crustacean
- Thermokarst Processes and Depositional Events in a Tundra Lake, Northeastern Siberia
- Spatial and temporal variability in midge (Nematocera) assemblages in shallow Finnish lakes (60−70 °N) : community-based modelling of past environmental change
- Ultraviolet radiation exposure of a high arctic lake in Svalbard during the Holocene
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