Sentinel responses of Arctic freshwater systems to climate:  linkages, evidence, and a roadmap for future research

Jasmine E. Saros; Christopher D. Arp; Frédéric Bouchard; Jérôme Comte; Raoul-Marie Couture; Joshua Dean; Melissa J. Lafrenière; Sally MacIntyre; Suzanne McGowan; Milla Rautio; Clay Prater; Suzanne Tank; Michelle Walvoord; Kimberly Wickland; Dermot Antoniades; Paola Ayala-Borda; Joao Canário; Travis W. Drake; Diogo Folhas; Václava Hazuková; Henriikka Kivilä; Yohanna Klanten; Scott F. Lamoureux; Isabelle Laurion; Rachel M. Pilla; Jorien E. Vonk; Scott Zolkos; Warwick F. Vincent

doi:10.1139/as-2022-0021

Sentinel responses of Arctic freshwater systems to climate: linkages, evidence, and a roadmap for future research

Jasmine E. Saros, Christopher D. Arp, Frédéric Bouchard, Jérôme Comte, Raoul-Marie Couture, Joshua Dean, Melissa J. Lafrenière, Sally MacIntyre, Suzanne McGowan, Milla Rautio, Clay Prater, Suzanne Tank, Michelle Walvoord, Kimberly Wickland, Dermot Antoniades, Paola Ayala-Borda, Joao Canário, Travis W. Drake, Diogo Folhas, Václava HazukováHenriikka Kivilä, Yohanna Klanten, Scott F. Lamoureux, Isabelle Laurion, Rachel M. Pilla, Jorien E. Vonk, Scott Zolkos, Warwick F. Vincent

NIOO - Aquatic Ecology (AqE)

Onderzoeksoutput: Bijdrage aan wetenschappelijk tijdschrift/periodieke uitgave › Artikel › Wetenschappelijk › peer review

18 Citaten (Scopus)

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While the sentinel nature of freshwater systems is now well-recognized, widespread integration of freshwater processes and patterns into our understanding of broader climate-driven Arctic terrestrial ecosystem change has been slow. We review the current understanding across Arctic freshwater systems of key sentinel responses to climate, which are attributes of these systems with demonstrated and sensitive responses to climate forcing. These include ice regimes, temperature and thermal structure, river baseflow, lake area and water level, permafrost-derived dissolved ions and nutrients, carbon mobilization (dissolved organic carbon, greenhouse gases, and radiocarbon), dissolved oxygen concentrations, lake trophic state, various aquatic organisms and their traits, and invasive species. For each sentinel, our objectives are to clarify linkages to climate, describe key insights already gained, and provide suggestions for future research based on current knowledge gaps. We suggest that tracking key responses in Arctic freshwater systems will expand understanding of the breadth and depth of climate-driven Arctic ecosystem changes, provide early indicators of looming, broader changes across the landscape, and improve protection of freshwater biodiversity and resources.

Originele taal-2	Engels
Tijdschrift	Arctic Science
Vroegere onlinedatum	2022
DOI's	https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2022-0021
Status	Gepubliceerd - 03 nov. 2022

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Saros, J. E., Arp, C. D., Bouchard, F., Comte, J., Couture, R.-M., Dean, J., Lafrenière, M. J., MacIntyre, S., McGowan, S., Rautio, M., Prater, C., Tank, S., Walvoord, M., Wickland, K., Antoniades, D., Ayala-Borda, P., Canário, J., Drake, T. W., Folhas, D., ... Vincent, W. F. (2022). Sentinel responses of Arctic freshwater systems to climate: linkages, evidence, and a roadmap for future research. Arctic Science. https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2022-0021

@article{51d068953d0841e3bc4bf931a9111b3a,

title = "Sentinel responses of Arctic freshwater systems to climate: linkages, evidence, and a roadmap for future research",

abstract = "While the sentinel nature of freshwater systems is now well-recognized, widespread integration of freshwater processes and patterns into our understanding of broader climate-driven Arctic terrestrial ecosystem change has been slow. We review the current understanding across Arctic freshwater systems of key sentinel responses to climate, which are attributes of these systems with demonstrated and sensitive responses to climate forcing. These include ice regimes, temperature and thermal structure, river baseflow, lake area and water level, permafrost-derived dissolved ions and nutrients, carbon mobilization (dissolved organic carbon, greenhouse gases, and radiocarbon), dissolved oxygen concentrations, lake trophic state, various aquatic organisms and their traits, and invasive species. For each sentinel, our objectives are to clarify linkages to climate, describe key insights already gained, and provide suggestions for future research based on current knowledge gaps. We suggest that tracking key responses in Arctic freshwater systems will expand understanding of the breadth and depth of climate-driven Arctic ecosystem changes, provide early indicators of looming, broader changes across the landscape, and improve protection of freshwater biodiversity and resources.",

author = "Saros, {Jasmine E.} and Arp, {Christopher D.} and Fr{\'e}d{\'e}ric Bouchard and J{\'e}r{\^o}me Comte and Raoul-Marie Couture and Joshua Dean and Lafreni{\`e}re, {Melissa J.} and Sally MacIntyre and Suzanne McGowan and Milla Rautio and Clay Prater and Suzanne Tank and Michelle Walvoord and Kimberly Wickland and Dermot Antoniades and Paola Ayala-Borda and Joao Can{\'a}rio and Drake, {Travis W.} and Diogo Folhas and V{\'a}clava Hazukov{\'a} and Henriikka Kivil{\"a} and Yohanna Klanten and Lamoureux, {Scott F.} and Isabelle Laurion and Pilla, {Rachel M.} and Vonk, {Jorien E.} and Scott Zolkos and Vincent, {Warwick F.}",

note = "7428, AqE.",

year = "2022",

month = nov,

day = "3",

doi = "10.1139/as-2022-0021",

language = "English",

journal = "Arctic Science",

issn = "2368-7460",

publisher = "Canadian Science Publishing",

}

Saros, JE, Arp, CD, Bouchard, F, Comte, J, Couture, R-M, Dean, J, Lafrenière, MJ, MacIntyre, S, McGowan, S, Rautio, M, Prater, C, Tank, S, Walvoord, M, Wickland, K, Antoniades, D, Ayala-Borda, P, Canário, J, Drake, TW, Folhas, D, Hazuková, V, Kivilä, H, Klanten, Y, Lamoureux, SF, Laurion, I, Pilla, RM, Vonk, JE, Zolkos, S & Vincent, WF 2022, 'Sentinel responses of Arctic freshwater systems to climate: linkages, evidence, and a roadmap for future research', Arctic Science. https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2022-0021

TY - JOUR

T1 - Sentinel responses of Arctic freshwater systems to climate

T2 - linkages, evidence, and a roadmap for future research

AU - Saros, Jasmine E.

AU - Arp, Christopher D.

AU - Bouchard, Frédéric

AU - Comte, Jérôme

AU - Couture, Raoul-Marie

AU - Dean, Joshua

AU - Lafrenière, Melissa J.

AU - MacIntyre, Sally

AU - McGowan, Suzanne

AU - Rautio, Milla

AU - Prater, Clay

AU - Tank, Suzanne

AU - Walvoord, Michelle

AU - Wickland, Kimberly

AU - Antoniades, Dermot

AU - Ayala-Borda, Paola

AU - Canário, Joao

AU - Drake, Travis W.

AU - Folhas, Diogo

AU - Hazuková, Václava

AU - Kivilä, Henriikka

AU - Klanten, Yohanna

AU - Lamoureux, Scott F.

AU - Laurion, Isabelle

AU - Pilla, Rachel M.

AU - Vonk, Jorien E.

AU - Zolkos, Scott

AU - Vincent, Warwick F.

N1 - 7428, AqE.

PY - 2022/11/3

Y1 - 2022/11/3

N2 - While the sentinel nature of freshwater systems is now well-recognized, widespread integration of freshwater processes and patterns into our understanding of broader climate-driven Arctic terrestrial ecosystem change has been slow. We review the current understanding across Arctic freshwater systems of key sentinel responses to climate, which are attributes of these systems with demonstrated and sensitive responses to climate forcing. These include ice regimes, temperature and thermal structure, river baseflow, lake area and water level, permafrost-derived dissolved ions and nutrients, carbon mobilization (dissolved organic carbon, greenhouse gases, and radiocarbon), dissolved oxygen concentrations, lake trophic state, various aquatic organisms and their traits, and invasive species. For each sentinel, our objectives are to clarify linkages to climate, describe key insights already gained, and provide suggestions for future research based on current knowledge gaps. We suggest that tracking key responses in Arctic freshwater systems will expand understanding of the breadth and depth of climate-driven Arctic ecosystem changes, provide early indicators of looming, broader changes across the landscape, and improve protection of freshwater biodiversity and resources.

AB - While the sentinel nature of freshwater systems is now well-recognized, widespread integration of freshwater processes and patterns into our understanding of broader climate-driven Arctic terrestrial ecosystem change has been slow. We review the current understanding across Arctic freshwater systems of key sentinel responses to climate, which are attributes of these systems with demonstrated and sensitive responses to climate forcing. These include ice regimes, temperature and thermal structure, river baseflow, lake area and water level, permafrost-derived dissolved ions and nutrients, carbon mobilization (dissolved organic carbon, greenhouse gases, and radiocarbon), dissolved oxygen concentrations, lake trophic state, various aquatic organisms and their traits, and invasive species. For each sentinel, our objectives are to clarify linkages to climate, describe key insights already gained, and provide suggestions for future research based on current knowledge gaps. We suggest that tracking key responses in Arctic freshwater systems will expand understanding of the breadth and depth of climate-driven Arctic ecosystem changes, provide early indicators of looming, broader changes across the landscape, and improve protection of freshwater biodiversity and resources.

U2 - 10.1139/as-2022-0021

DO - 10.1139/as-2022-0021

M3 - Article

SN - 2368-7460

JO - Arctic Science

JF - Arctic Science

ER -

Sentinel responses of Arctic freshwater systems to climate: linkages, evidence, and a roadmap for future research

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