Euphausiid spatial displacements and habitat shifts in the southern California Current System in response to El Niño variability
Euphausiid spatial displacements and habitat shifts in the southern California Current System in response to El Niño variability
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DOI:
10.1016/j.pocean.2021.102544
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发表时间:
2021-04
影响因子:
4.1
通讯作者:
Laura E. Lilly;M. Ohman
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Laura E. Lilly;M. Ohman
We analyzed spatial distributions of 10 euphausiid species in the southern California Current System across seven El Niño events (1951–2018) and the 2014–15 Warm Anomaly to determine variations in habitat utilization and reproduction during Eastern Pacific (EP) and Central Pacific (CP) Niños. Our goal was to characterize the main forcing mechanisms by which El Niño events influence these dominant species. Our findings suggest cool-water euphausiids respond predominantly to changingin situhabitat conditions during El Niño, while subtropical species require initial advection to increase in the southern CCS. Cool-water coastally-associated species (Euphausia pacifica, Thysanoessa spinifera) compress shoreward and retract poleward to upwelling waters during EP Niños, likely in response to offshore warming. A subtropical coastal species (Nyctiphanes simplex) extends poleward nearshore during EP Niños, suggesting anomalous advection, but increases only moderately and variably off southern California during CP Niños. A Tropical Pacific-Baja California species (Euphausia eximia) only appears off southern California in spring during El Niño years (EP, some CP), suggesting direct advection and low tolerance for cooler, fresher conditions. Subtropical offshore species (Euphausia gibboides, Euphausia recurva, Stylocheiron affine, Euphausia hemigibba) expand shoreward during most Niños (strongest during 2014–15 Warm Anomaly) and show moderatein situpost-event persistence, suggesting combined influence of advection and temporarily favorable habitat nearshore. Regionwide temperate species (Nematoscelis difficilis, Thysanoessa gregaria) contract only moderately shoreward during some Niños. Predictions of Year 2100 distributions using generalized additive models suggest future non-Niño conditions and CP Niños will produce regionwidein situincreases in subtropical species and moderate poleward and onshore expansions, while EP Niños will produce continued nearshore habitat compression and reduced abundance of coastal species. Understanding zooplankton spatial responses to El Niño can help predict community compositional shifts under other ocean changes (e.g., long-term trends, basin-wide warm anomalies).