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Publisher's PDF.Oceanic and coastal waters are acidifying due to processes dominated inthe open ocean by increasing atmospheric CO2 and dominated in estuaries and somecoastal waters by nutrient-fueled respiration. The patterns and severity of acidification,as well as its effects, are modified by the host of stressors related to human activitiesthat also influence these habitats. Temperature, deoxygenation, and changes in foodwebs are particularly important co-stressors because they are pervasive, and both theircauses and effects are often mechanistically linked to acidification. Development of atheoretical underpinning to multiple stressor research that considers physiological,ecological, and evolutionary perspectives is needed because testing all combinationsof stressors and stressor intensities experimentally is impossible. Nevertheless, use of awide variety of research approaches is a logical and promising strategy for improvingunderstanding of acidification and its effects. Future research that focuses on spatialand temporal patterns of stressor interactions and on identifying mechanisms bywhich multiple stressors affect individuals, populations, and ecosystems is critical. Itis also necessary to incorporate consideration of multiple stressors into management,mitigation, and adaptation to acidification and to increase public and policy recognitionof the importance of addressing acidification in the context of the suite of other stressorswith which it potentially interacts.University of Delaware. School of Marine Science and Policy

And on Top of All That… Coping with Ocean Acidification in the Midst of Many Stressors