The influence of changes in environmental conditions on the reproductive cycles of benthic organisms (sexual structure, size of puberty, stages of gonad maturity, oocyte size) of the bivalve mollusk Macoma calcarea in the western part of the Spitsbergen archipelago (Grenfjord Bay) and the eastern part of the Barents Sea (coastal archipelago) was studied New Earth). In a settlement of M. calcarea in the warmer waters of Grenfjord, intensive reproductive processes were observed. In this area, females reach sexual maturity with a shorter shell length than males and individuals from other areas of the Barents Sea; In terms of sex ratio, females dominate over males, and a large number of juveniles are noted. Females at the spawning stage were found only near Novaya Zemlya. The diameter of the oocytes varied from 30 to 200 µm depending on the stage of maturity. In the mollusks M. calcarea, the breeding season is extended in time in both study areas.