Collaborative Research: Adaptation to changing oceans by the most abundant vertebrates on — NSF Award to University of California-
The world's oceans are changing rapidly, resulting in still poorly understood impacts on ocean ecosystems, fisheries yields, and carbon storage in the deep ocean. One obvious place to start investigating these impacts is on the most abundant vertebrates on earth, yet these taxa are so obscure that even most biologists
| Award title | Collaborative Research: Adaptation to changing oceans by the most abundant vertebrates on |
|---|---|
| Award ID | 2519904 |
| Awardee | University of California-Berkeley |
| City | BERKELEY |
| State | CA |
| Amount obligated | $1,274,370 |
| Principal investigator | Christopher Martin |
| Program | Evolutionary Processes |
| Start date | 09/01/2025 |
| Abstract | The world's oceans are changing rapidly, resulting in still poorly understood impacts on ocean ecosystems, fisheries yields, and carbon storage in the deep ocean. One obvious place to start investigating these impacts is on the most abundant vertebrates on earth, yet these taxa are so obscure that even most biologists are unaware of them. Lanternfishes and bristlemouths dominate the twilight zone in oceans around the world and make up nearly half of all vertebrate biomass on earth. They number i |
| Source | NSF Awards |
$799/mo
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