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Fernando P. Lima

Researcher at University of Porto

Publications -  67
Citations -  3276

Fernando P. Lima is an academic researcher from University of Porto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Climate change. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 62 publications receiving 2734 citations. Previous affiliations of Fernando P. Lima include Natural History Museum & Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom.

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Coastal warming and wind-driven upwelling: A global analysis

TL;DR: Analysis of sea surface temperature trends over the period 1982-2015 suggests that upwelling has the potential to buffer the effects of global warming nearshore, with wide oceanographic, climatic, and biogeographic implications.
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Understanding complex biogeographic responses to climate change.

TL;DR: The data suggest that unless the appropriate metrics are analysed, the impact of climate change in even a single metric of a single stressor may lead to range shifts in directions that would otherwise be classified as “contrary to prediction”.
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Change and stasis in marine hybrid zones in response to climate warming

TL;DR: In this article, the prediction that hybrid zones between warm and cold adapted species will move towards the territory formerly occupied by the cold-adapted species in response to a warming climate was used to distinguish between potential mechanistic hypotheses of responses to climate change.
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movement of blue shark, prionace glauca, in the north-east atlantic based on mark–recapture data

TL;DR: A shark tagging program along the Portuguese coast was initiated in 2001 in collaboration with the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) as mentioned in this paper, where a total of 168 blue sharks (Prionace glauca) tagged, 34 sharks were recaptured (20% return rate) providing important information on this species' movement patterns for the area.
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Reduced Nearshore Warming Associated With Eastern Boundary Upwelling Systems

TL;DR: In this article, the authors characterize the patterns of net sea surface warming rates over more than three decades throughout the global ocean to evaluate if waters inside EBUS are changing differently from those outside EBUS.