Climate change associated sea‐level rise (SLR) is expected to have profound impacts on
coastal areas, affecting many species, including sea turtles which depend on these habitats …

Sea level rise has accelerated during recent decades, exceeding rates recorded during the
previous two millennia, and as a result many coastal habitats and species around the globe …

Management strategies to protect endangered species primarily focus on safeguarding
habitats currently perceived as important (due to high-density use, rarity or contribution to …

Nest beach selection by sea turtles at a regional scale may depend on upper shore
environmental cues. Thus, the variability of sandy beach conditions, including coastal …

Sea level is expected to rise 44 to 74 cm by the year 2100, which may have critical,
previously un-investigated implications for sea turtle nesting habitat on Bioko Island …

Global changes represent possibly the greatest threat to the future of biodiversity, and this is
especially true for species using very different habitats during their life cycle. The problem is …

Quantifying the extent to which animals detect and respond to human presence allows us to
identify pressure (disturbance) and inform conservation management objectively; however …

Sandy beaches, a necessary habitat for nesting sea turtles, are increasingly under threat as
they become squeezed between human infrastructure and shorelines that are changing as a …

Climate change can impact regional and global biodiversity for multiple reasons. In sea
turtles, changes in local climate at nesting beaches can affect egg and hatchling survival …

Marine turtles may respond to projected climatic changes by shifting their nesting range to
climatically suitable areas, which may result in either increased exposure to threats or fewer …