The seas confront organisms with a suite of abiotic stressors that pose challenges for
physiological activity. Variations in temperature, hydrostatic pressure, and salinity have …

How intertidal species survive their harsh environment and how best to evaluate and
forecast range shifts in species distribution are two important and closely related questions …

Heatwaves have become more frequent and intense in the last two decades, resulting in
detrimental effects on marine bivalves and ecosystems they sustain. Intertidal clams inhabit …

Species range shift is one of the most significant consequences of climate change in the
Anthropocene. A comprehensive study, including demographic, physiological and genetic …

Harsh thermal environments in the rocky intertidal zone pose serious physiological and
molecular challenges to the inhabitants. Metabolic depression is regarded as an energy …

Coastal artificial structures on the former mudflats provide available habitats for the rocky
intertidal species which can establish new populations in these emerging habitats over their …

The wild poses a multifaceted challenge to the maintenance of cellular function. Therefore, a
multistressor approach is essential to predict the cellular mechanisms which promote …

For species inhabiting warming and variable thermal environment, coordinated changes in
heat tolerance to temperature fluctuations, which largely depend on phenotypic plasticity …

In an era of climate change, impacts on the marine environment include warming and ocean
acidification. These effects can be amplified in shallow coastal regions where conditions …

The frequency and severity of marine heatwaves (MHWs) have reached new heights in the
last two decades. Intensifying MHWs can affect intertidal bivalves, but the extent of their …