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1. ClimateFish: A Collaborative Database to Track the Abundance of Selected Coastal Fish Species as Candidate Indicators of Climate Change in the Mediterranean Sea

Author

Azzurro, Ernesto, primary, Ballerini, Tosca, additional, Antoniadou, Chryssanthi, additional, Aversa, Giulia Domizia, additional, Souissi, Jamila Ben, additional, Blašković, Andrea, additional, Cappanera, Valentina, additional, Chiappi, Marina, additional, Cinti, Maria-Francesca, additional, Colloca, Francesco, additional, Cvitković, Ivan, additional, D’Amen, Manuela, additional, Despalatović, Marija, additional, Di Franco, Antonio, additional, Dimitriadis, Charalampos, additional, Dragičević, Branko, additional, Fanelli, Emanuela, additional, Figuerola, Laura, additional, Fortibuoni, Tomaso, additional, Franzitta, Giulio, additional, Garrabou, Joaquim, additional, Geloso, Tatiana, additional, Ghanem, Raouia, additional, Gori, Andrea, additional, Hervat, Martina, additional, Izquierdo-Muñoz, Andres, additional, Linares, Cristina, additional, La Mesa, Gabriele, additional, Merotto, Lorenzo, additional, Micallef, Reno, additional, Miliou, Anastasia, additional, Minelli, Annalisa, additional, Moschella, Paula, additional, Pannacciulli, Federica, additional, Panzalis, Pieraugusto, additional, Pavičić, Mišo, additional, Petrou, Antonis, additional, Ramos-Esplá, Alfonso A., additional, Saponari, Luca, additional, Scarcella, Giuseppe, additional, Spoto, Marco, additional, Stagličić, Nika, additional, Vrdoljak, Dario, additional, Weitzmann, Boris, additional, and Schembri, Patrick Joseph, additional

Published
2022
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2. ClimateFish: A Collaborative Database to Track the Abundance of Selected Coastal Fish Species as Candidate Indicators of Climate Change in the Mediterranean Sea

Author

Universidad de Alicante. Departamento de Ciencias del Mar y Biología Aplicada, Azzurro, Ernesto, Ballerini, Tosca, Antoniadou, Chryssanthi, Aversa, Giulia Domizia, Ben Souissi, Jamila, Blašković, Andrea, Cappanera, Valentina, Chiappi, Marina, Cinti, Maria-Francesca, Colloca, Francesco, Cvitković, Ivan, D’Amen, Manuela, Despalatović, Marija, Di Franco, Antonio, Dimitriadis, Charalampos, Dragičević, Branko, Fanelli, Emanuela, Figuerola, Laura, Fortibuoni, Tomaso, Franzitta, Giulio, Garrabou, Joaquim, Geloso, Tatiana, Ghanem, Raouia, Gori, Andrea, Hervat, Martina, Izquierdo Muñoz, Andrés, Linares, Cristina, La Mesa, Gabriele, Merotto, Lorenzo, Micallef, Reno, Miliou, Anastasia, Minelli, Annalisa, Moschella, Paula, Pannacciulli, Federica, Panzalis, Pieraugusto, Pavičić, Mišo, Petrou, Antonis, Ramos-Esplá, Alfonso A., Saponari, Luca, Scarcella, Giuseppe, Spoto, Marco, Stagličić, Nika, Vrdoljak, Dario, Weitzmann, Boris, Schembri, Patrick J., Universidad de Alicante. Departamento de Ciencias del Mar y Biología Aplicada, Azzurro, Ernesto, Ballerini, Tosca, Antoniadou, Chryssanthi, Aversa, Giulia Domizia, Ben Souissi, Jamila, Blašković, Andrea, Cappanera, Valentina, Chiappi, Marina, Cinti, Maria-Francesca, Colloca, Francesco, Cvitković, Ivan, D’Amen, Manuela, Despalatović, Marija, Di Franco, Antonio, Dimitriadis, Charalampos, Dragičević, Branko, Fanelli, Emanuela, Figuerola, Laura, Fortibuoni, Tomaso, Franzitta, Giulio, Garrabou, Joaquim, Geloso, Tatiana, Ghanem, Raouia, Gori, Andrea, Hervat, Martina, Izquierdo Muñoz, Andrés, Linares, Cristina, La Mesa, Gabriele, Merotto, Lorenzo, Micallef, Reno, Miliou, Anastasia, Minelli, Annalisa, Moschella, Paula, Pannacciulli, Federica, Panzalis, Pieraugusto, Pavičić, Mišo, Petrou, Antonis, Ramos-Esplá, Alfonso A., Saponari, Luca, Scarcella, Giuseppe, Spoto, Marco, Stagličić, Nika, Vrdoljak, Dario, Weitzmann, Boris, and Schembri, Patrick J.

Abstract

Under the effects of global warming, many animals and plants are undergoing rapid distribution shifts. These changes can be particularly rapid in marine fishes, and many species have responded markedly to recent increases in sea temperature. ClimateFish is an open-access database, which collates abundance data for 7 Mediterranean indigenous and 8 non-indigenous fishes, proposed as candidate indicators of climate change. These species have been selected by a network of Mediterranean scientists based on their wide distribution, responsiveness to temperature conditions and easy identification. Data are periodically collected according to a standard visual census protocol in four different depth layers. At present, the database collates data on a total number of 101'771 observed individuals belonging to the 15 target species. Counts were realized along 3142 transects carried out in 7 Mediterranean countries between 2009 and 2021. This database, associated with climate data, offers new opportunities to investigate spatiotemporal effects of climate change and to test the effectiveness of each selected indicator. Data are available at https://doi.org/10.17882/86784.

Published
2022

3. ClimateFish: A Collaborative Database to Track the Abundance of Selected Coastal Fish Species as Candidate Indicators of Climate Change in the Mediterranean Sea

Author

Fondation Prince Albert II de Monaco, European Commission, Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Azzurro, Ernesto, Ballerini, Tosca, Antoniadou, Chryssanthi, Aversa, Giulia Domizia, Ben Souissi, Jamila, Blašković, Andrea, Cappanera, Valentina, Chiappi, Marina, Cinti, Maria-Francesca, Colloca, Francesco, Cvitković, Ivan, D'Amen, Manuela, Despalatović, Marija, Di Franco, Antonio, Dimitriadis, Charalampos, Dragićević, Branko, Fanelli, Emanuela, Figuerola, Laura, Fortibuoni, Tomaso, Franzitta, Giulio, Garrabou, Joaquim, Geloso, Tatiana, Ghanem, Raouia, Gori, Andrea, Hervat, Martina, Izquierdo, Andrés, Linares, Cristina, La Mesa, Gabriele, Merotto, Lorenzo, Micallef, Reno, Miliou, Anastasia, Minelli, Annalisa, Moschella, Paula, Pannacciulli, Federica, Panzalis, Pieraugusto, Pavičić, Mišo, Petrou, Antonis, Ramos-Esplá, Alfonso A., Saponari, Luca, Scarcella, Giuseppe, Spoto, Marco, Stagličić, Nika, Vrdoljak, Dario, Weitzmann, Boris, Schembri, Patrick J., Fondation Prince Albert II de Monaco, European Commission, Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Azzurro, Ernesto, Ballerini, Tosca, Antoniadou, Chryssanthi, Aversa, Giulia Domizia, Ben Souissi, Jamila, Blašković, Andrea, Cappanera, Valentina, Chiappi, Marina, Cinti, Maria-Francesca, Colloca, Francesco, Cvitković, Ivan, D'Amen, Manuela, Despalatović, Marija, Di Franco, Antonio, Dimitriadis, Charalampos, Dragićević, Branko, Fanelli, Emanuela, Figuerola, Laura, Fortibuoni, Tomaso, Franzitta, Giulio, Garrabou, Joaquim, Geloso, Tatiana, Ghanem, Raouia, Gori, Andrea, Hervat, Martina, Izquierdo, Andrés, Linares, Cristina, La Mesa, Gabriele, Merotto, Lorenzo, Micallef, Reno, Miliou, Anastasia, Minelli, Annalisa, Moschella, Paula, Pannacciulli, Federica, Panzalis, Pieraugusto, Pavičić, Mišo, Petrou, Antonis, Ramos-Esplá, Alfonso A., Saponari, Luca, Scarcella, Giuseppe, Spoto, Marco, Stagličić, Nika, Vrdoljak, Dario, Weitzmann, Boris, and Schembri, Patrick J.

Abstract

Under the effects of global warming, many animals and plants are undergoing rapid distribution shifts. These changes can be particularly rapid in marine fishes, and many species have responded markedly to recent increases in sea temperature. ClimateFish is an open-access database, which collates abundance data for 7 Mediterranean indigenous and 8 non-indigenous fishes, proposed as candidate indicators of climate change. These species have been selected by a network of Mediterranean scientists based on their wide distribution, responsiveness to temperature conditions and easy identification. Data are periodically collected according to a standard visual census protocol in four different depth layers. At present, the database collates data on a total number of 101'771 observed individuals belonging to the 15 target species. Counts were realized along 3142 transects carried out in 7 Mediterranean countries between 2009 and 2021. This database, associated with climate data, offers new opportunities to investigate spatiotemporal effects of climate change and to test the effectiveness of each selected indicator. Data are available at https://doi.org/10.17882/86784. The Mediterranean Sea is warming faster than any other marine region in the world (Pastor et al., 2020; Pisano et al., 2020), with increasingly drastic consequences on marine ecosystems (Albano et al., 2021; Garrabou et al., 2021) and on the services they provide to our societies. These changes can be particularly rapid in fish species, which are globally responding with marked shifts in latitude or depth or both (Perry et al., 2005; Chaikin et al., 2022). Climate change is indeed driving species ranges toward the poles and increasing the risks of extinction when dispersal capabilities are limited, such as in the semi-enclosed Mediterranean basin (Ben Rais Lasram et al., 2010). During the last decades, several warm water species have expanded their geographical distribution and increased their abundance in the

Published
2022

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