Data from: Long-term, high frequency in situ measurements of intertidal mussel bed temperatures using biomimetic sensors
Creators
- Helmuth, Brian1
- Choi, Francis1
- Matzelle, Allison1
- Torossian, Jessica L.1
- Morella, Scott L.2
- Mislan, K. A. S.3
- Yamane, Lauren4
- Strickland, Denise5
- Szathmary, P. Lauren5
- Gilman, Sarah6
- Tockstein, Alyson5
- Hilbish, Thomas J.5
- Burrows, Michael T.7
- Power, Anne Marie8
- Gosling, Elizabeth9
- Mieszkowska, Nova10
- Harley, Christopher D. G.11
- Nishizaki, Michael3
- Carrington, Emily3
- Menge, Bruce12
- Petes, Laura12
- Foley, Melissa M.12
- Johnson, Angela12
- Poole, Megan12
- Noble, Mae M.12
- Richmond, Erin L.12
- Robart, Matthew12
- Robinson, Jonathan12
- Sapp, Jerod12
- Sones, Jackie4
- Broitman, Bernardo R.13
- Denny, Mark W.14
- Mach, Katharine J.14
- Miller, Luke P.14
- O'Donnell, Michael14
- Ross, Philip15
- Hofmann, Gretchen E.16
- Zippay, Mackenzie16
- Blanchette, Carol16
- Macfarlan, J. A.16
- Carpizo-Ituarte, Eugenio17
- Ruttenberg, Benjamin17
- Peña Mejía, Carlos E.17
- McQuaid, Christopher D.
- Lathlean, Justin11
- Monaco, Cristián J.11
- Nicastro, Katy R.11
- Zardi, Gerardo11
- 1. Northeastern University
- 2. Downeast Institute
- 3. University of Washington
- 4. University of California, Davis
- 5. University of South Carolina
- 6. Scripps College
- 7. Scottish Association for Marine Science, Oban*
- 8. National University of Ireland, Galway
- 9. Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology
- 10. Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
- 11. Rhodes University
- 12. Oregon State University
- 13. Centro de Estudios Avanzados en Zonas Aridas, Coquimbo, Chile*
- 14. Stanford University
- 15. University of Waikato
- 16. University of California, Santa Barbara
- 17. Autonomous University of Baja California
Description
At a proximal level, the physiological impacts of global climate change on ectothermic organisms are manifest as changes in body temperatures. Especially for plants and animals exposed to direct solar radiation, body temperatures can be substantially different from air temperatures. We deployed biomimetic sensors that approximate the thermal characteristics of intertidal mussels at 71 sites worldwide, from 1998-present. Loggers recorded temperatures at 10–30 min intervals nearly continuously at multiple intertidal elevations. Comparisons against direct measurements of mussel tissue temperature indicated errors of ~2.0–2.5 °C, during daily fluctuations that often exceeded 15°–20 °C. Geographic patterns in thermal stress based on biomimetic logger measurements were generally far more complex than anticipated based only on 'habitat-level' measurements of air or sea surface temperature. This unique data set provides an opportunity to link physiological measurements with spatially- and temporally-explicit field observations of body temperature.
Notes
Files
ibutton.zip
Additional details
Related works
- Is cited by
- 10.1038/sdata.2016.87 (DOI)