Certainly.
We did an assessment of the impact of climate change across the Atlantic several years ago. The expectation is that overall, the productivity of the system should in all likelihood increase. There should be more production during the course of the summer and in the spring. We're also going to have a slightly longer growing period during the year. You have to remember that this is Newfoundland, so it can be actually be shorter or longer, depending on which way you go.
The expectations are that most of the species we have in this region are going to be in an appropriate thermal environment. That means that basically they're not going to be outside of the range that they like to live in. However, that can't be said for the invertebrates, the shrimp and the crab, which are cold-water species for the most part. They may be replaced by other invertebrates, but we don't have good knowledge for that.
We can expect to see, and we have seen, some species that we don't normally see showing up in certain areas. You heard from Mr. Doyle this morning that they're seeing more sharks. That may be partly because there are slightly warmer waters on the bottom. We have seen things like silver hake showing up on the southern Grand Banks as well, in fairly large numbers. This is an aggressive predator that may be competing with cod.