Global decline in capacity of coral reefs to provide ecosystem services
نویسندگان
چکیده
•Coral reef habitat, biodiversity, fisheries, effort, and food-web impacts are evaluated•Global coverage of living coral has declined by half since the 1950s•Catch associate fishes per unit effort decreased 60% 1950•Coral reefs’ capacity to provide ecosystem services 1950s Coral ecosystems important for tropical subtropical coastal communities, small-island developing states, Indigenous peoples because they such as food provision, livelihood opportunities, carbon sequestration, protection from storms. We have derived global estimates key provided reefs: catches coral-reef-associated fishes, abundance consumption peoples. Our study indicates that reefs relied on millions people worldwide 1950s. Achieving climate-change-emissions targets reducing local can reduce stress reefs, allowing them persist. facing climate change, overfishing, habitat destruction, pollution. The cumulative effect these is unknown. Here, we evaluate changes in extent fishery biodiversity. Global Catches peaked 2002 decline despite increasing fishing catch-per-unit 1950. At least 63% biodiversity with loss extent. With projected continued degradation associated fisheries catches, well-being sustainable development human communities depend threatened. hotspots buffering against extreme events.3Cinner J.E. Huchery C. MacNeil M.A. Graham N.A.J. McClanahan T.R. Maina J. Maire E. Kittinger J.N. Hicks C.C. Mora et al.Bright spots among world’s reefs.Nature. 2016; 535: 416-419Crossref PubMed Scopus (280) Google Scholar, 4Hicks Cohen P.J. Nash K.L. Allison E.H. D’Lima Mills D.J. Roscher M. Thilsted S.H. Thorne-Lyman A.L. Harnessing tackle micronutrient deficiencies.Nature. 2019; 574: 95-98Crossref (191) 5Woodhead A.J. Norström A.V. Williams G.J. Anthropocene.Funct. Ecol. 33: 1023-1034Google 6Bruno J.F. Selig E.R. Regional cover Indo-Pacific: timing, extent, subregional comparisons.PLoS ONE. 2007; 2: e711Crossref (831) 7Hughes T.P. Barnes M.L. Bellwood D.R. Cinner Cumming G.S. Jackson J.B.C. Kleypas van de Leemput I.A. Lough J.M. Morrison T.H. al.Coral Anthropocene.Nature. 2017; 546: 82-90Crossref (818) 8Eddy T.D. Cheung W.W.L. Bruno Historical baselines estimated expert opinion.PeerJ. 2018; 6: e4308Crossref (13) 9Jackson Kirby M.X. Berger W.H. Bjorndal K.A. Botsford L.W. Bourque B.J. Bradbury R.H. Cooke R. Erlandson Estes J.A. al.Historical overfishing recent collapse ecosystems.Science. 2001; 293: 629-637Crossref (4555) 10Díaz, S., Settele, J.E.S. Brondízio, E.S. (2019). Summary policymakers assessment report Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform Biodiversity Ecosystem Services, H.T. Ngo, Guèze, Agard, A. Arneth, P. Balvanera, Brauman, S.H.M. Butchart, K.M.A. Chan, L.A. Garibaldi, K. Ichii, Liu, S.M. Subramanian, G.F. Midgley, Miloslavich, Z. Molnár, D. Obura, Pfaff, S. Polasky, Purvis, Razzaque, B. Reyers, Roy Chowdhury, Y.J. Shin, I.J. Visseren-Hamakers, K.J. Willis, C.N. Zayas, eds. (Intergovernmental Services).Google 11Worm Barbier E.B. Beaumont N. Duffy Folke Halpern B.S. Lotze H.K. Micheli F. Palumbi S.R. al.Impacts ocean services.Science. 2006; 314: 787-790Crossref (2967) 12Sheppard Dixon Gourlay Sheppard Payet mortality increases wave energy reaching shores protected flats: Examples Seychelles.Estuar. Coast. Shelf Sci. 2005; 64: 223-234Crossref (245) 13Ferrario Beck M.W. Storlazzi C.D. Shepard Airoldi L. effectiveness hazard risk reduction adaptation.Nat. Commun. 2014; 5: 3794Crossref (403) 14Quataert Rooijen Cheriton O. Dongeren influence change wave-driven flooding coastlines.Geophys. Res. Lett. 2015; 42: 6407-6415Crossref (146) 15Perry C.T. Alvarez-Filip Mumby Wilson S.K. Kench P.S. Manzello D.P. Morgan K.M. Slangen A.B.A. Thomson al.Loss growth track future sea level.Nature. 558: 396-400Crossref (156) 16Woodhead Robinson J.P.W. Bodin Marie Balett M.-C. Fishers perceptions service climate-disturbed reefs.People Nat. 2021; 3: 639-657Crossref (2) Scholar millennial timescales natural fluctuations environmental conditions or decadal due anthropogenic stressors pollution, change.7Hughes Scholar,17Newton Côté I.M. Pilling G.M. Jennings Dulvy N.K. Current sustainability island fisheries.Curr. Biol. 17: 655-658Abstract Full Text PDF (287) 18Maire Velez Dagata Vigliola Wantiez Kulbicki Mouillot How accessible people? A based travel time.Ecol. 19: 351-360Crossref (69) 19Hughes Baird A.H. Dinsdale E.A. Moltschaniwskyj N.A. Pratchett M.S. Tanner Willis B.L. Assembly rules corals flexible along a steep climatic gradient.Curr. 2012; 22: 736-741Abstract (72) Understanding ocean’s transitioning blue economy,20Cisneros-Montemayor A.M. Moreno-Báez Reygondeau G. Crosman González-Espinosa P.C. Lam V.W.Y. Oyinlola Singh G.G. Swartz W. al.Enabling an equitable economy.Nature. 591: 396-401Crossref (31) establishing recovery targets,8Eddy Scholar,21Pauly Anecdotes shifting baseline syndrome fisheries.Trends Evol. 1995; 10: 430Abstract (1524) achieving United Nations (UN) goals (SDGs),22Lam Bell J.D. Blythe Frölicher T.L. Gasalla Sumaila U.R. Climate prospects development.Nat. Rev. Earth Environ. 2020; 1: 440-454Crossref (40) anticipating where how societies will be impacted under socio-economic greenhouse-gas-emissions scenarios.22Lam Scholar,23IPCC Special Report Ocean Cryosphere Changing Climate, H.-O. Pörtner, D.C. Roberts, V. Masson-Delmotte, Zhai, Tignor, Poloczanska, Mintenbeck, Alegría, Nicolai, Okem, Petzold, Rama, N.M. Weyer, (IPCC).Google There 6 million fishers worldwide,24Teh L.S.L. Teh L.C.L. Estimate Number Reef Fishers.PLoS 2013; 8: e65397Crossref (125) valued at USD billion.25Reefs Risk Revisited | World Resources Institute https://www.wri.org/research/reefs-risk-revisited.Google Coastal essential cultural relationships ecosystems, their seafood 15 times higher than non-Indigenous populations.2Cisneros-Montemayor Pauly Weatherdon L.V. Ota Y. Seafood Consumption Peoples.PLoS 11: e0166681Crossref (98) Fish source nutrition states (SIDSs),26Wabnitz C.C.C. Cisneros-Montemayor Hanich Q. Ecotourism, fish Palau: Benefits, trade-offs adaptation strategies.Mar. Policy. 88: 323-332Crossref (38) comprising 50%–90% dietary animal protein Pacific Island countries territories,27Bell Kronen Vunisea W.J. Keeble Demmke Pontifex Andréfouët Planning use security Pacific.Mar. 2009; 64-76Crossref (315) 50% west Africa,4Hicks Scholar,28The scourge “hidden hunger”: dimensions deficiencies https://agris.fao.org/agris-search/search.do?recordID=XF2004414753.Google 37% southeast Asia.22Lam Scholar,29Teh Quantifying overlooked contribution small-scale Sabah, Malaysia.Fish. 2011; 110: 450-458Crossref (41) In regions, micronutrients, iron, zinc, omega-3 fatty acids.4Hicks increased recognition need contextualize efforts challenges ensuring restoration marine notably reefs. studies, this included analyses Indigenous-led initiatives support sovereignty nature conservation traditional territories30Garnett S.T. Burgess N.D. Fa Fernández-Llamazares Á. Molnár C.J. Watson J.E.M. Zander K.K. Austin Brondizio al.A spatial overview importance lands conservation.Nat. Sustain. 369-374Crossref (350) Scholar,31von der Porten Pictou Role Resurgence Marine Conservation.Coast. Manage. 47: 527-547Crossref (10) wider foundational SIDSs redefine approaches economy.20Cisneros-Montemayor Scholar,32Keen M.R. Schwarz A.-M. Wini-Simeon Towards defining Blue Economy: Practical lessons pacific governance.Mar. 333-341Crossref community identified through its commitment achieve SDG2 (end hunger, improved nutrition, promote agriculture) SDG14 (conserve sustainably oceans, seas, resources development). substantially over last 40 years.6Bruno Scholar,8Eddy Scholar,33Gardner T.A. Gill Grant Watkinson A.R. Long-term region-wide declines Caribbean corals.Science. 2003; 301: 958-960Crossref (1458) 34Aronson R.B. Precht W.F. Conservation, precaution, reefs.Coral Reefs. 25: 441-450Crossref (187) 35Hughes Anderson K.D. Connolly Heron S.F. Kerry J.T. Baum J.K. Berumen Bridge T.C. al.Spatial temporal patterns mass bleaching Anthropocene.Science. 359: 80-83Crossref (920) Anthropogenic warming triggered disease outbreaks, greatly nearly all reefs.6Bruno Scholar,35Hughes 36Baker A.C. Glynn P.W. Riegl bleaching: An ecological long-term impacts, trends outlook.Estuar. 2008; 80: 435-471Crossref (806) 37Selig Casey K.S. Temperature-driven decline: role areas.Glob. Change 18: 1561-1570Crossref (88) 38Randall Woesik Contemporary white-band driven change.Nat. Clim. Chang. 375-379Crossref (82) Local drivers like pollution thought contribute some locations;39MacNeil Mellin Matthews Wolff N.H. Devlin Drovandi Mengersen Water quality mediates resilience Great Barrier Reef.Nat. 620-627Crossref (74) Scholar,40Donovan M.K. Burkepile D.E. Kratochwill Shlesinger T. Sully Oliver Hodgson Freiwald magnify after heatwaves.Science. 372: 977-980Crossref (36) however, effects been difficult assess, measure, quantify.41Darling Gurney Januchowski-Hartley al.Social-environmental inform strategic management Anthropocene.Nat. 1341-1350Crossref Scholar,42Precht Aronson Gardner Hawkins J.P. Hernández-Delgado Jaap W.C. McField M.D. Murdoch T.J.T. al.Chapter Twelve - timing causality shifts reefs.in: B.M. Advances Biology Population Dynamics Crisis. Academic Press, 2020: 331-360Crossref (7) What remains unknown aggregated implications regional who rely them.16Woodhead Scholar,2Cisneros-Montemayor Scholar,26Wabnitz analysis cover, balance across web, combined datasets surveys, structure, fish. about globally. This speaks manage not only scales but also scale livelihoods them. Overall, historical was range 58% 70% systems worldwide.8Eddy approximately globally 1957–2007 (Figure 1A). were few observations early part time series, which originated western Indian Ocean, indicating high uncertainty around what average during mid-20th century. started prior period, suggesting could (Figures S1 S2). rate period ranged 4.7% 6.8% Most regions had relatively low sampling except central Atlantic S1). showed although (Barbados, Cuba, Panama) (Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand) available survey data 1B). Countries greatest typically found Pacific, there no clear separation basins 2A). examined species-area relationship43Drakare Lennon J.J. Hillebrand H. imprint geographical, evolutionary context relationships.Ecol. 9: 215-227Crossref (404) organisms main taxonomic groups (macroalgae, macroinvertebrates, fish). Regression (log-log linear) between area total species richness exclusive economic zones (EEZs) (n = 94) positive relationship slope 0.30 (p 4.98e-07) intercept 1.58 1.04e-08), Spearman coefficient 0.63 2B). Macroinvertebrates 0.40, 0.03 7.79e-06; p 0.93, respectively), 0.52. 0.30, 0.70 2.88e-06; 0.01, Mammals 0.09, 0.95 0.01; 5.51e-09), 0.28. subset EEZs latitudinal centroid within tropics groups, 0.74. steadily 1950 until 2.3 tons 2002, representing 2.0% represented 2.5% 2010 3A, S3, S4). 1950–2010 S5), resulting (CPUE) trend 1971, it decreased—an indication declining many 3B). (FIB) index then leveled off, increasingly unbalanced removal trophic-level 4). highest per-capita fish—Palau, Micronesia, Kiribati 5)—are SIDSs. Other areas include eastern Africa, Asia, Bay Bengal 5). other areas, state social-ecological particularly pertinent given broader national food-security issues. For example, Palau established new policies related production tourist specifically prioritize Palauans fisheries.26Wabnitz ScholarFigure 4Global impactShow full captionFIB grid cells occur, weighted EEZ habitat.View Large Image Figure ViewerDownload Hi-res image Download (PPT)Figure 5Consumption zoneShow captionIndigenous Cisneros-Montemayor;2Cisneros-Montemayor catch Sea Around Us.44Pauly Zeller Catch reconstructions reveal reported declining.Nat. 7: 10244Crossref (639) ScholarView (PPT) FIB habitat. demonstrated continuing healthy contributing decrease provision Particularly, our results highlight erosion provision. suggests sensitivity function directly translates into remaining biodiversity.11Worm Scholar,43Drakare CPUE, relative resources, potential stocks sources food, culture, dependent communities. studies suggested mean trophic level (an top predators ecosystem) increase pressure, exploited lower herbivores get replaced middle species.45Graham Holmes Human Disruption Trophic Structure.Curr. 27: 231-236Abstract (80) did result, using surveying unexploited make up al.45Graham biology, well dependence communities.23IPCC Scholar,46IPBES Brondizio, Díaz, (IPBES).Google highlighted gaps exist nations—improved monitoring reporting coverage, abundance, fisheries’ analyses. Essential measures defined agreed SDGs, overexploitation effective management47Mora Myers R.A. Coll Libralato Pitcher T.J. R.U. Gaston Worm Management fisheries.PLoS e1000131Crossref (292) (SDG 14.4, 14.7), encouraging ecosyste
منابع مشابه
Decline of Paleogene coral reefs
Introduction Conclusions References Tables Figures Back Close Full Screen / Esc Abstract Introduction Conclusions References Tables Figures Back Close Full Screen / Esc Abstract Since the 1980s the frequency of warming events has intensified and simultaneously widespread coral bleaching, and enhanced coral mortality have been observed. Yet, it remains unpredictable how tropical coral reef commu...
متن کاملHigh vulnerability of ecosystem function and services to diversity loss in Caribbean coral reefs
Determining how ecosystem function and services are related to diversity is necessary for predicting the consequences of diversity loss and for setting goals and priorities for marine conservation. The consequences of biodiversity loss for ecosystem functions and services depend on the level of functional redundancy – the number of species with similar ecological functional traits. Using field ...
متن کاملCoral reefs
facilitation during action observation in individuals with autism spectrum disorder. Curr. Biol. 15, R84–R85. 2 . Nishitani, N., Avikainen, S., and Hari, R. (2004). Abnormal imitation-related cortical activation sequences in Asperger’s syndrome. Ann. Neurol. 55, 558–5 2. 22. Dapretto, M., Davies, M.S., Pfeifer, J.H., Scott, A.A., Sigman, M., Bookheimer, S.Y., and Iacoboni, M. (200 ). Understand...
متن کاملStatus of Coral Reefs
There has been significant bleaching of hard and soft corals in widely separate parts of the world from mid-1997 to the last months of 1998. Much of this bleaching coincided with a large El Niño event, immediately switching over to a strong La Niña. Some of the reports by experienced observers are of unprecedented bleaching in places as widespread as (from west to east) the Middle East, East Af...
متن کاملذخیره در منابع من
با ذخیره ی این منبع در منابع من، دسترسی به آن را برای استفاده های بعدی آسان تر کنید
ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: One earth
سال: 2021
ISSN: ['2590-3322', '2590-3330']
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.oneear.2021.08.016