@article {273,
	title = {Biodiversity issues for the next coming tropical Mediterranean Sea},
	journal = {Biologia Marina Mediterranea},
	volume = {11},
	year = {2004},
	abstract = {<p>There is now substancial evidence that the climate of our planet is in a phase of change and that, for instance, the average surface temperature of the sea is increasing. While the long-term effects of this warming are still debated, the responses of the marine biota are already visible. The Mediterranean Sea, the widest marine warm-temperate region in the world, forms a sort of climatic and biogeographic hinge between tropical and temperate seas. Present-day Mediterranean biodiversity is undergoing rapid alteration: because of the increased occurence of warm-water biota, it has been said that the Mediterranean is under a process of \&quot;tropicalization\&quot;.</p>},
	keywords = {analyse de sc{\'e}nario, biodiversit{\'e}, biodiversity, biog{\'e}ographie, biogeography, climate, climate change, esp{\`e}ce d{\textquoteright}eau chaude, Mediterranean sea, Mer M{\'e}diterran{\'e}e, temperature, tropicalisation, tropicalization, warm-water species, warming},
	author = {Bianchi}
}
