Ocean Acidifcation Content

Ocean Acidification Creates Legacy of Stress for Red Abalone

Katherine E Kerlin — December 06, 2023 - 8:30am

The stressful impacts of ocean acidification can affect red abalone within and across generations, finds a �°��ϲ��Ļ��Ϣ Davis study.

Coping With Climate Stress in Antarctica

Katherine E Kerlin — January 17, 2018 - 1:50pm

Some Antarctic fish living in the planet’s coldest waters are able to cope with the stress of rising carbon dioxide levels the ocean. They can even tolerate slightly warmer waters. But they can’t deal with both climate change stressors at the same time, according to a study from the University of California, Davis.

Climate Change May Benefit Native Oysters, but There’s a Catch

Katherine E Kerlin — October 10, 2016 - 11:14am

Climate change may actually benefit oysters in California in the long term because they grow faster at warmer temperatures and are tolerant of extreme temperatures. But first they would have to survive a spike in oyster drills, a predatory snail that also grows faster in warmer conditions but that is less tolerant of extreme conditions, according to a study from �°��ϲ��Ļ��Ϣ Davis Bodega Marine Laboratory.

10 Powerful Climate Change Insights for Improving the Planet

Susanne Rockwell — August 09, 2016 - 12:05pm

�°��ϲ��Ļ��Ϣ Davis research provides leadership on the science, impact and mitigation of climate change, from ocean health and food security to human equity and welfare issues.

Ocean Acidification Affects Predator-Prey Response

Andy Fell — June 28, 2016 - 10:44am

Ocean acidification makes it harder for sea snails to escape from their sea star predators, according to a study from the �°��ϲ��Ļ��Ϣ Davis Bodega Marine Laboratory. The findings suggest that by disturbing predator-prey interactions, ocean acidification could spur cascading consequences for food web systems in shoreline ecosystems.

Obama Honors Tessa Hill as Extraordinary Early-Career Scientist

Katherine E Kerlin — February 18, 2016 - 2:38pm

�°��ϲ��Ļ��Ϣ Davis' Tessa Hill named a recipient of a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.