19c70cf4-6972-42e6-8474-1322b220104f eng utf8 dataset dataset NERC EDS UK Polar Data Centre +44 (0)1223 221400 British Antarctic Survey, High Cross, Madingley Road Cambridge Cambridgeshire CB3 0ET United Kingdom polardatacentre@bas.ac.uk https://www.bas.ac.uk/team/business-teams/information-services/uk-polar-data-centre/ information pointOfContact 2020-08-27 ISO 19115 Geographic Information - Metadata ISO 19115:2003(E) European Petroleum Survey Group (EPSG) Geodetic Parameter Registry 2008-11-12 publication European Petroleum Survey Group EPSGadministrator@iogp.org https://www.epsg-registry.org/ EPSG Geodetic Parameter Dataset The EPSG Geodetic Parameter Dataset is a structured dataset of Coordinate Reference Systems and Coordinate Transformations, accessible through this online registry. information publisher urn:ogc:def:crs:EPSG::3031 6.18.3 Wide diversity in the environmental stress response 2020-08-27 creation 2020-08-27 revision 2020-08-27 publication 2020-08-27 released 1.0 https://doi.org/10.5285/19c70cf4-6972-42e6-8474-1322b220104f doi GB/NERC/BAS/PDC/01375 https://data.bas.ac.uk/ Please cite this item as: Collins, M., Peck, L., & Clark, M. (2020). Wide diversity in the environmental stress response (Version 1.0) [Data set]. UK Polar Data Centre, Natural Environment Research Council, UK Research & Innovation. https://doi.org/10.5285/19c70cf4-6972-42e6-8474-1322b220104f Three species of Antarctic marine invertebrate: Nacella concinna (limpet), Paraceradocus miersi (crustacean) and Sterechinus neumayeri (urchin) were subjected to three different rates of warming and a two month acclimation trial at 2 degrees Celsius. The rates of warming were 1 degree Celsius per hour, 1 degree Celsius per day and 1 degree Celsius per 3 days. Animals were evaluated to determine whether there was a universal stress response at the cellular level. Funding was provided from the BAS National Capability Grant, funded by the UKRI Natural Environment Research Council (NERC). No credit. completed Collins, Mike University of Plymouth Researcher author Peck, Lloyd British Antarctic Survey Researcher author Clark, Melody British Antarctic Survey Researcher author NERC EDS UK Polar Data Centre +44 (0)1223 221400 British Antarctic Survey, High Cross, Madingley Road Cambridge Cambridgeshire CB3 0ET United Kingdom PDCServiceDesk@bas.ac.uk https://www.bas.ac.uk/team/business-teams/information-services/uk-polar-data-centre/ information pointOfContact asNeeded completed EARTH SCIENCE > Biosphere > Ecological Dynamics > Adaptation EARTH SCIENCE > Oceans > Marine Biology > Marine Invertebrates EARTH SCIENCE > Oceans > Marine Environment Monitoring theme Global Change Master Directory (GCMD) Science Keywords 2026-01-27 publication 23 Global Change Data Center, Science and Exploration Directorate, Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC) National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Greenbelt MD United States of America https://earthdata.nasa.gov/about/gcmd/global-change-master-directory-gcmd-keywords Global Change Master Directory (GCMD) Keywords The information provided on this page seeks to define how the GCMD Keywords are structured, used and accessed. It also provides information on how users can participate in the further development of the keywords. information publisher Acclimation Antarctic Nacella concinna Paraceradocus miersi Sterechinus neumayeri Upper Thermal Limit (UTL) theme Antarctic Peninsula, Adelaide Island, South Cove near Rothera Research Station Antarctica place Habitats and biotopes Oceanographic geographical features theme GEMET - INSPIRE themes, version 1.0 2021-01-06 revision otherRestrictions no limitations to public access otherRestrictions no limitations license Open Government Licence v3.0 otherRestrictions This data is governed by the NERC Data Policy: https://www.ukri.org/who-we-are/nerc/our-policies-and-standards/nerc-data-policy/ otherRestrictions This data is governed by the NERC data policy and supplied under Open Government Licence v.3 otherRestrictions None. url url crossReference textTable eng utf8 biota environment oceans -68.125 -68.125 -67.06861 -67.06861 2011-01-01 2012-12-31 It is recommended that careful attention be paid to the contents of any data, and that the author be contacted with any questions regarding appropriate use. If you find any errors or omissions, please report them to polardatacentre@bas.ac.uk. NERC EDS UK Polar Data Centre +44 (0)1223 221400 British Antarctic Survey, High Cross, Madingley Road Cambridge Cambridgeshire CB3 0ET United Kingdom PDCServiceDesk@bas.ac.uk https://www.bas.ac.uk/team/business-teams/information-services/uk-polar-data-centre/ information distributor text/plain text/csv bytes 14336 https://ramadda.data.bas.ac.uk/repository/entry/show?entryid=19c70cf4-6972-42e6-8474-1322b220104f WWW:LINK-1.0-http--link Get Data Download data download bytes 14336 https://ramadda.data.bas.ac.uk/repository/entry/show?entryid=19c70cf4-6972-42e6-8474-1322b220104f WWW:LINK-1.0-http--link Get Data Download data download dataset Methodology: Three species of Antarctic marine invertebrate: Nacella concinna (limpet), Paraceradocus miersi (crustacean) and Sterechinus neumayeri (urchin) were collected at 8-15m depth from South Cove near Rothera Research Station, Adelaide Island, Antarctic Peninsula (67° 4' 07" S, 68° 07' 30" W). Size metrics were taken for all animals in this study (length, height and width of shell for Nacella concinna, wet weight for Paraceradocus miersi and test diameter for Sterechinus neumayeri). In the acclimation experiment animals were transferred to aquaria at either control temperature or to aquaria with heaters in to raise the temperature to +2°C. Tank temperatures were recorded daily. The Upper Thermal Limits (UTLs) of a set of control animals at time point 0 were evaluated. This was performed by transferring the animals to a 60 L jacketed tank with aerated sea water at the same temperature as the ambient sea water (0°C) and connected to a thermocirculator (Grant Instruments Ltd, Cambridge, UK). The temperature was raised at 1°C per hour with the temperature limit of each animal noted when they no longer responded to tactile stimuli. This UTL test was repeated at the end of the 2 month period, using the same methodology described above with animals which had been kept at 0°C (control) temperatures for 2 months and also animals which had been kept at 2°C. In the case of the latter, the UTL start temperature was 2°C. In the thermal ramping experiments animals were transferred to a 60 L jacketed tank with aerated sea water at the same temperature as the ambient sea water (0°C) and connected to a thermocirculator (Grant Instruments Ltd, Cambridge, UK). The temperature was raised at either 1°C per hour, 1°C per day or 1°C per 3 days and the animals sampled at a temperature 10% lower than their previously evaluated UTLs at that particular rate of change. For the longer term experiments (1°C per day or 1°C per 3 days), control animals were sampled at time point 0 and at the end of the experiment. For the 1°C per hour, only one set of controls was needed. asNeeded completed