IMAS Metadata Catalogue
Ecological Impacts of Climate Change
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This record contains the R code and bibliographic data used in the publication 'Reciprocal knowledge exchange between climate-driven species redistribution and invasion ecology' (doi:10.21425/F5FBG60804). The aim of this study was to examine the current degree of cross-fertilisation between range shift ecology and invasion ecology, as a first step in determining the level of need for increasing connection between the two fields. To that end, here we examine (1) the structure and degree of similarity of themes explored within range shift and invasion ecology publications, (2) the extent that range shift and invasion publications draw on a common pool of research, and (3) the extent that range shift and invasion publications directly cite publications from the other field of study. This dataset includes: 1) R code used in the litsearchr package to generate a semi-automated search string, 2) publication data used for bibliographic analysis, and 3) R code used with the bibliometrix package for keyword co-occurrence analysis.
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The spatial extent of C. rodgersii "barrens" was estimated by surveying rocky reef habitat with a towed underwater video system. Sampling took place at 13 regions along the east coast of Tasmania, each comprising 3 subsites, this dataset refers to the Nubeena region, and its 3 subsites: Cape Raoul, Salters Point and Wedge.
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The spatial extent of C. rodgersii "barrens" was estimated by surveying rocky reef habitat with a towed underwater video system. Sampling took place at 13 regions along the east coast of Tasmania, each comprising 3 subsites, this dataset refers to the Four-mile Creek region, and its 3 subsites: Falmouth, Ironhouse Point and Saltwater Inlet.
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The spatial extent of C. rodgersii "barrens" was estimated by surveying rocky reef habitat with a towed underwater video system. Sampling took place at 13 regions along the east coast of Tasmania, each comprising 3 subsites, this dataset refers to the Schouten Island, and its 3 subsites: Baudin, Sarah and Sonerat.
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The spatial extent of C. rodgersii "barrens" was estimated by surveying rocky reef habitat with a towed underwater video system. Sampling took place at 13 regions along the east coast of Tasmania, each comprising 3 subsites, this dataset refers to the St Helens region, and its 3 subsites: Binalong Bay, St Helens Island and St Helens Point
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These data were collected in 2024 for a PhD project, including the dissolved trace metal data and particulate trace metal data from the diatom-Antarctic krill experiment. The particulate trace metal data were collected from diatom culture grown in the lab and Antarctic krill culture sourced from AAD.
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The spatial extent of C. rodgersii "barrens" was estimated by surveying rocky reef habitat with a towed underwater video system. Sampling took place at 13 regions along the east coast of Tasmania, each comprising 3 subsites, this dataset refers to the Forestier Peninsula region, and its 3 subsites: Sisters, Visscher Island and High Yellow Bluff.
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The spatial extent of C. rodgersii "barrens" was estimated by surveying rocky reef habitat with a towed underwater video system. Sampling took place at 13 regions along the east coast of Tasmania, each comprising 3 subsites, this dataset refers to the Eddystone Point region, and its 3 subsites: Georges Bay, Lighthouse Point and Purdon.
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The demersal fish assemblages on the Kerguelen Plateau has changed through time. This study aimed to detect, quantify, and map these changes. This study uses existing data collected from the Random Stratified Trawl Survey (RSTS) program administered through the Australian Antarctic Divisions (AAD). Raw RSTS data between 2000 and 2016 was extracted from the AAD database. The RSTS data contains information on the abundance (catch per unit effort, CPUE) on fish. RSTS data were paired with environmental data to be modelled. Hierarchical models of species communities (HMSC) were used to make inferences and predictions in the changes of demersal fish distribution. This record contains all the environmental data, R code, and outputs from this project. Raw RSTS data needs to be requested from the AAD under the authorization of AFMA.
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Over the past fifty years, Eastern Tasmanian waters have experienced rapid warming, primarily due to the extension of the East Australian Current. This has driven expansion of warm-water biota and decline of those adapted to cooler conditions, including phytoplankton. Presently, plankton monitoring, including diatoms along Eastern Tasmania, spans <100 years. This study reconstructed diatom communities throughout a sediment core spanning 9,000 years before present (9 kyrs BP), using microfossil analysis and molecular techniques, including sedimentary ancient DNA (sedaDNA) and NRS 18S rRNA from a 10-year water column archive at the Maria Island IMOS NRS mooring. Microfossil analysis revealed a dominance of strongly silicified benthic taxa (Campylodiscus, Diploneis, Paralia, Pyxidicula, Triceratium). Notably, Paralia sulcata showed a shift ~6 kyrs BP from small to larger cells, possibly reflecting a transition from a coastal to shelf ecosystem. However, microfossils underrepresented lightly silicified planktonic diatoms. Molecular methods detected higher diatom diversity, though up to 50% of sedaDNA reads remained unclassified due to reference library limitations. Lightly silicified planktonic genera (Chaetoceros, Corethron, Lithodesmium, Rhizosolenia) were identified only via molecular approaches and comprised 73% of sedaDNA and 88% of 18S rRNA records. Of 10 shared diatom families, 5, 15, and 4 were unique to microscopy, sedaDNA, and 18S rRNA, respectively. SedaDNA also captured greater benthic diversity. Our findings revealed limitations in reconstructing historic diatom assemblages from sediment cores. Microfossils faced constraints due to difficulties in morphological identification and preservation biases. In contrast, sedaDNA analysis yielded finer taxonomic resolution, provided access to high-quality reference sequence libraries were available.