Publication ENTROPIE dans HORIZON IRD

https://www.documentation.ird.fr/fdi/horizon-rss/UR250

14 avr. 2026
Significant efforts have been made to describe the diversity of the sponge class Homoscleromorpha across various oceanic regions, yet the Tropical Eastern Atlantic remains largely unexplored. The insular nature and volcanic origin of the Cape Verde archip…
14 avr. 2026
Small-scale fisheries across the Pacific, particularly in Vanuatu, are multi-species, multi-geared, and span multiple coastal habitats. This diversity and variability extends into associated trade and distribution systems that move fish from relatively fe…
14 avr. 2026
Coral reef monitoring often relies on indicator species to reflect ecological conditions across habitats, yet existing identification methods such as IndVal and TWINSPAN vary widely in the number and identity of the taxa they select. Here, we compare thes…
14 avr. 2026
Extreme climatic events and gradual climate change are increasingly anticipated to interact and reshape ecological communities. However, the combined effects of ocean warming, acidification and marine heatwaves on host-associated microbial communities and…
14 avr. 2026
Ocean warming is driving species range extensions into cooler regions. The direct physiological influence of warming on species performance can accelerate such extensions into novel ecosystems; however, indirect effects of invader-resident interactions in…
14 avr. 2026
Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) are a cornerstone of global marine biodiversity conservation strategies, yet their effectiveness remains highly variable, context-dependent, and often contested. While various methods can be used to assess the effectiveness o…
14 avr. 2026
Dengue virus (DENV) is a major public health concern in tropical and subtropical regions, including the Pacific. Temperature is recognised as a major driver of transmission under climate change. Understanding how higher temperatures may alter DENV transmi…
14 avr. 2026
Marine megafauna species are affected by a wide range of anthropogenic threats. To evaluate the risk of such threats, species' vulnerability to each threatmust first be determined. We build on the existing threats classification scheme and ranking system …
25 mars 2026
Micronekton are mid-trophic marine organisms characterized by a size range of 2 to 20 cm, gathering a wide diversity of taxa (crustaceans, fish, molluscs). They are responsible for an important active carbon export to the deep ocean because of their diel …
11 mars 2026
The effects of climate change are hindering the ability of the world to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) by 2030. In particular, the success of SDG 2 (Zero hunger) is threatened by the impacts of climate change on global food production, le…
10 mars 2026
Environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding is an innovative tool that is transforming ecological research. It offers a simple and effective method for simultaneously detecting numerous species across a wide range of environments. The method relies on assignin…
10 mars 2026
The blue economy agenda has generated tensions over marine space use, often marginalising small-scale fisheries in development policies. Boat tracking technology has only recently begun to be applied in these fisheries, but it offers a promising approach …
10 mars 2026
Incorporating meaningful social and economic information into conservation planning is challenging but critical to minimizing impacts of conservation actions on livelihoods and increasing the likelihood of compliance with restrictions on resource use. The…
10 mars 2026
Marine ecosystems are increasingly threatened by overfishing, pollution, coastal development and climate change, underscoring the need for long-term, representative information on key fish populations and habitats to inform management and policy. Underwat…
10 mars 2026
Freshwater ecosystems on tropical oceanic islands host unique biodiversity. On Réunion Island, freshwater decapod crustaceans are key indicators of ecosystem health, yet their distribution and conservation status remain poorly documented. This study aimed…
10 mars 2026
Coral reefs are vital social-ecological systems, but highly vulnerable to global change and local stressors. While conveying the urgency of existential threats is paramount, bleak outlooks can become self-reinforcing, limiting capacities to act. To counte…
10 mars 2026
The participation of stakeholders in the design of fisheries policy instruments has emerged worldwide as good governance practice. Their participation is expected to ensure that policies are context-specific, address local needs and ecological realities, …
10 mars 2026
The ocean is essential for humanity1, 2-3. Yet, inequity in ocean-based activities is widespread and accelerating4, 5, 6, 7-8. Addressing this requires governance approaches that can systematically measure equity and track progress9. Here we present the O…
10 mars 2026
Unravelling food web dynamics across biological communities is a central goal of ecology. In size-structured ecosystems, the shape of trophic pyramids is often inferred from their size spectra-the distribution of biomass across body-mass classes. Size-spe…
8 mars 2026
Les experts du GIEC1 ont souligné la vulnérabilité des territoires insulaires face aux changements climatiques. Leurs impacts, déjà visibles en Nouvelle-Calédonie et dans la région Pacifique, constituent une préoccupation majeure pour les décideurset les …
10 févr. 2026
The largest part of the lagoon of New Caledonia was registered in the list of world heritage of UNESCO in 2008. This registration is also a challenge: that of managing coviability between economic development and the conservation of natural heritage. A su…
3 févr. 2026
The western Indian Ocean (WIO) is recognized as a marine biodiversity hotspot with complex oceanographic circulation resulting in limited connectivity between remote islands. This ocean region comprises several subregions of varying biodiversity, with the…
3 févr. 2026
Marine heatwaves (MHWs) are increasingly recognised as a more immediate threat to the persistence of coral reefs than the longer-term impacts of climate change. However, major gaps still exist in our understanding of MHW impacts on many reef organisms. Sp…
3 févr. 2026
Marine plastic debris provides a novel substrate for microbial colonization, potentially facilitating the spread of pathogens in marine environments. At Reunion Island (Southwest Indian Ocean), injured sea turtles undergoing rehabilitation at the Kelonia …
3 févr. 2026
Precise lagoon bathymetry remains scarcely available for most tropical islands despite its importance for navigation, resource assessment, spatial planning, and numerical hydrodynamic modeling. Hydrodynamic models are increasingly used for instance to und…
3 févr. 2026
Area-based conservation is a popular strategy to address biodiversity decline. However, despite the identification of enabling conditions, many initiatives still fail at delivering positive outcomes for nature and people. This study examines how enabling …
3 févr. 2026
Stegostoma tigrinum (Forster, 1781) undergoes an ontogenetic shift in color pattern, from striped (zebra) juveniles to spotted (leopard) adults. This shift in color pattern is potentially associated with a change in habitat. However, post-hatching juvenil…
25 janv. 2026
In the context of the FAO's Small-Scale Fisheries (SSF) Voluntary Guidelines, inclusive management and participatory research approaches to SSF have been encouraged. To date such initiatives have been limited at the sub-national and national levels. The E…
13 janv. 2026
In marine environments, plastic debris serves as a vector for pathogenic bacteria that can negatively impact marine fauna, including corals. The Saya de Malha and Nazareth Banks, located in the Indian Ocean, harbor an extensive area of coral reefs that ma…