학술논문

Variable exposure to multiple climate stressors across the California marine protected area network and policy implications
Document Type
article
Source
ICES Journal of Marine Science. 80(7)
Subject
Environmental Sciences
Environmental Management
Life on Land
Life Below Water
acidification
climate change
dissolved oxygen
hypoxia
marine heatwave
multiple stressors
pH
temperature
Fisheries
Language
Abstract
The efficacy of marine protected areas (MPAs) may be reduced when climate change disrupts the ecosystems and human communities around which they are designed. The effects of ocean warming on MPA functioning have received attention but less is known about how multiple climatic stressors may influence MPAs efficacy. Using a novel dataset incorporating 8.8 million oceanographic observations, we assess exposure to potentially stressful temperatures, dissolved oxygen concentrations, and pH levels across the California MPA network. This dataset covers more than two-thirds of California's 124 MPAs and multiple biogeographic domains. However, spatial-temporal and methodological patchiness constrains the extent to which systematic evaluation of exposure is possible across the network. Across a set of nine well-monitored MPAs, the most frequently observed combination of stressful conditions was hypoxic conditions (