Karin E Limburg

Biographic Data

ID	1412772
NAME	Karin E Limburg
GIVEN NAMES	Karin E
FAMILY NAME	Limburg
SIGNATURE	LIMBURG K E
AFFILIATIONS	SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
ORCID	0000-0003-3716-8555
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	14
TOTAL CITATIONS	9
WORKS AS AUTHOR	14
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2023
H-INDEX	2

Reductions in Coastal Salt Marsh Habitat for Wildlife From Sea-Level Rise in the United States
Samuel A Krebs, Karin E Limburg et al.ARTICLECase Studies in the Environment2023
The rate of sea-level rise (SLR) has increased due to climate change, affecting coastal salt marshes. It is uncertain if species can persist with rapid SLR compounded with other effects of climate change and human activity. SLR-induced habitat loss may lead to extirpations and decreased biodiversity. We conducted a literature review of wildlife that use salt marshes and selected 25 species of birds, mammals, and reptiles representing obligate, fa…
Deoxygenation impacts on Baltic Sea cod
Open AccessAlessandro Orio, Yvette Heimbrand et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2022Cited by: 1References: 60
The intensified expansion of the Baltic Sea’s hypoxic zone has been proposed as one reason for the current poor status of cod ( Gadus morhua ) in the Baltic Sea, with repercussions throughout the food web and on ecosystem services. We examined the links between increased hypoxic areas and the decline in maximum length of Baltic cod, a demographic proxy for services generation. We analysed the effect of different predictors on maximum length of Ba…
Ocean Deoxygenation
Open AccessKarin E Limburg, Denise L Breitburg et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2020
Earth’s ocean is losing oxygen; since the mid-20th century, 1%–2% of the global ocean oxygen inventory has been lost, and over 700 coastal sites have reported new or worsening low-oxygen conditions. This “ocean deoxygenation” is increasing and of great concern because of the potential magnitude of adverse changes to both global and local marine ecosystems. Oxygen is fundamental for life and biogeochemical processes in the ocean. In coastal and sh…
Declining oxygen in the global ocean and coastal waters
Open AccessDenise L Breitburg, Lisa A Levin et al.ARTICLEScience2018
Beneath the waves, oxygen disappears As plastic waste pollutes the oceans and fish stocks decline, unseen below the surface another problem grows: deoxygenation. Breitburg et al. review the evidence for the downward trajectory of oxygen levels in increasing areas of the open ocean and coastal waters. Rising nutrient loads coupled with climate change—each resulting from human activities—are changing ocean biogeochemistry and increasing oxygen cons…
Living on the Margin in the Anthropocene
Open AccessBruce Glavovic, Karin E Limburg et al.ARTICLECurrent Opinion in Environmental…2015Cited by: 4References: 4
The advent of the Anthropocene underscores the need to develop and implement transformative governance strategies that safeguard the Earth's life-support systems, most critically at the ocean-land interface - the Margin. The seaward realm of the Margin is the new frontier for resource exploitation and colonization to meet the needs of coastal nations and humanity overall. Here, we spotlight the pivotal role of the Margin for planetary resilience …
Stone Age fishhooks – how were they dimensioned? Morphology, strength test, and breakage pattern of Neolithic bone fishhooks from Ajvide, Gotland, Sweden
Open AccessCarina Olson, Karin E Limburg et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2008Cited by: 4References: 3
Complex systems and valuation
Open AccessKarin E Limburg, Robert V O’neill et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2002
The ecology of ecosystem services
Open AccessKarin E Limburg, Carl FolkeARTICLEEcological Economics1999
Impact of production intensity on the ability of the agricultural landscape to generate ecosystem services
Open AccessJohanna Björklund, Karin E Limburg et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics1999
Estuaries, ecology, and economic decisions
Open AccessKarin E LimburgARTICLEEcological Economics1999
Ecological economics and sustainable governance of the oceans
Open AccessR Costanza, Francisco Andrade et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics1999
The value of ecosystem services
Open AccessR Costanza, Ralph C D’arge et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics1998
The value of the world's ecosystem services and natural capital
Open AccessR Costanza, Ralph C D’arge et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics1998
The value of the world's ecosystem services and natural capital
Open AccessR Costanza, Ralph C D’arge et al.ARTICLENature1997

The value of the world's ecosystem services and natural capital
Open AccessR Costanza, Ralph C D’arge et al.ARTICLENature1997
The value of ecosystem services
Open AccessR Costanza, Ralph C D’arge et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics1998
The value of the world's ecosystem services and natural capital
Open AccessR Costanza, Ralph C D’arge et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics1998
The ecology of ecosystem services
Open AccessKarin E Limburg, Carl FolkeARTICLEEcological Economics1999
Impact of production intensity on the ability of the agricultural landscape to generate ecosystem services
Open AccessJohanna Björklund, Karin E Limburg et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics1999
Estuaries, ecology, and economic decisions
Open AccessKarin E LimburgARTICLEEcological Economics1999
Ecological economics and sustainable governance of the oceans
Open AccessR Costanza, Francisco Andrade et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics1999
Complex systems and valuation
Open AccessKarin E Limburg, Robert V O’neill et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2002
Stone Age fishhooks – how were they dimensioned? Morphology, strength test, and breakage pattern of Neolithic bone fishhooks from Ajvide, Gotland, Sweden
Open AccessCarina Olson, Karin E Limburg et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2008Cited by: 4References: 3
Living on the Margin in the Anthropocene
Open AccessBruce Glavovic, Karin E Limburg et al.ARTICLECurrent Opinion in Environmental…2015Cited by: 4References: 4
The advent of the Anthropocene underscores the need to develop and implement transformative governance strategies that safeguard the Earth's life-support systems, most critically at the ocean-land interface - the Margin. The seaward realm of the Margin is the new frontier for resource exploitation and colonization to meet the needs of coastal nations and humanity overall. Here, we spotlight the pivotal role of the Margin for planetary resilience …
Declining oxygen in the global ocean and coastal waters
Open AccessDenise L Breitburg, Lisa A Levin et al.ARTICLEScience2018
Beneath the waves, oxygen disappears As plastic waste pollutes the oceans and fish stocks decline, unseen below the surface another problem grows: deoxygenation. Breitburg et al. review the evidence for the downward trajectory of oxygen levels in increasing areas of the open ocean and coastal waters. Rising nutrient loads coupled with climate change—each resulting from human activities—are changing ocean biogeochemistry and increasing oxygen cons…
Ocean Deoxygenation
Open AccessKarin E Limburg, Denise L Breitburg et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2020
Earth’s ocean is losing oxygen; since the mid-20th century, 1%–2% of the global ocean oxygen inventory has been lost, and over 700 coastal sites have reported new or worsening low-oxygen conditions. This “ocean deoxygenation” is increasing and of great concern because of the potential magnitude of adverse changes to both global and local marine ecosystems. Oxygen is fundamental for life and biogeochemical processes in the ocean. In coastal and sh…
Deoxygenation impacts on Baltic Sea cod
Open AccessAlessandro Orio, Yvette Heimbrand et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2022Cited by: 1References: 60
The intensified expansion of the Baltic Sea’s hypoxic zone has been proposed as one reason for the current poor status of cod ( Gadus morhua ) in the Baltic Sea, with repercussions throughout the food web and on ecosystem services. We examined the links between increased hypoxic areas and the decline in maximum length of Baltic cod, a demographic proxy for services generation. We analysed the effect of different predictors on maximum length of Ba…
Reductions in Coastal Salt Marsh Habitat for Wildlife From Sea-Level Rise in the United States
Samuel A Krebs, Karin E Limburg et al.ARTICLECase Studies in the Environment2023
The rate of sea-level rise (SLR) has increased due to climate change, affecting coastal salt marshes. It is uncertain if species can persist with rapid SLR compounded with other effects of climate change and human activity. SLR-induced habitat loss may lead to extirpations and decreased biodiversity. We conducted a literature review of wildlife that use salt marshes and selected 25 species of birds, mammals, and reptiles representing obligate, fa…