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September 16, 2025EcographyOpen Access

Direct effects and prey‐mediated effects of global change in projections of early life stages of pelagic predators

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Authors

RCRaymond CzajaOLOlivia LestradeGZGlenn Zapfe

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Overview

Analysis reveals the interplay of zooplankton availability and climate variables on predator distributions.

Key Points

  • Direct climate change effects increased abundance and distribution shifts for multiple larval taxa, indicating significant ecological changes.
  • Statistical models linked predator and prey dynamics with climate projections, revealing critical trends in marine ecosystems.
  • Zooplankton availability influences the distribution of smaller tunas, underscoring the importance of biotic factors in marine resource management.
  • Redistribution and declines in zooplankton led to minimal changes in larval abundance, highlighting the resilience of certain pelagic species.

Cite This Study

Czaja et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d4566231b076d99fa5b647https://doi.org/10.1002/ecog.07965
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