Rick Grosberg and CW Cunningham chapter 3 predator (or parasite or herbivore)
population genetically varies over a finer spatial scale than its prey (or host), it is unlikely that …

Fish offer important advantages for defining the organism–environment interface and
responses to natural or anthropogenic stressors. Genomic approaches using fish promise …

Epigenetics represents a widely accepted set of mechanisms by which organisms respond
to the environment by regulating phenotypic plasticity and life history transitions …

Anthropogenic stressors, such as climate change, are driving fundamental shifts in the
abiotic characteristics of marine ecosystems. As the environmental aspects of our world's …

Understanding the roles of genetic divergence and phenotypic plasticity in adaptation is
central to evolutionary biology and important for assessing adaptive potential of species …

There is great concern currently over environmental change and the biotic responses, actual
or potential, to that change. There is also great concern over biodiversity and the observed …

Living organisms are constantly exposed to wide ranges of environmental cues. They react
to these cues by undergoing a battery of phenotypic responses, such as by altering their …

I summarize marine studies on plastic versus adaptive responses to global change. Due to
the lack of time series, this review focuses largely on the potential for adaptive evolution in …

An increasing number of short‐term experimental studies show significant effects of
projected ocean warming and ocean acidification on the performance on marine organisms …

It is widely accepted that the epigenome can act as the link between environmental cues,
both external and internal, to the organism and phenotype by converting the environmental …