Data from: Aquatic primary production in a high-CO2 world

Here, we provide a review of the direct effect of increasing CO2 on
aquatic primary producers through its function as a source of carbon,
focusing our analysis on the interpretation of this increase as an
increase in the availability of a resource. This provides an interesting
context to evaluate ecological and evolutionary theories relating to
nutrient availability and leads us to: the assessment of theories about
limitation of productivity and the integration of CO2 into the
co-limitation paradigm; the prediction of community composition and of
change in communities from known changes in the environment; and
evaluation of the potential for evolutionary adaptation in conditions that
increase growth.