Oxygen bioavailability is declining in aquatic systems worldwide as a result of climate
change and other anthropogenic stressors. For aquatic organisms, the consequences are …

Rising ocean temperatures are threatening marine species and populations worldwide, and
ectothermic taxa are particularly vulnerable. Echinoderms are an ecologically important …

Predictions of ectotherms' responses to global warming depend on the relationship between
environmental temperature and organismal performance. To date, most predictions of …

Tropical coastal systems play a vital role in sustaining biodiversity, performing ecological
functions, and providing ecosystem services. They are also home to 75% of people in the …

Land use and land cover (LULC) can significantly alter river water, which can in turn have
important impacts on downstream coastal ecosystems by delivering nutrients that promote …

Dissolved oxygen (DO) is a critically important ecological variable, and the prevalence of
marine hypoxia is expected to increase due to the combined effects of ocean warming and …

Ocean deoxygenation, warming, and acidification resulting from global change and
increasing nutrient inputs are major threats to marine ecosystems. Despite this, spatial and …

Climate warming threatens marine life by increasing metabolic oxygen demand while
decreasing oxygen availability. Tropical species living in warm, low oxygen environments …

Coastal deoxygenation is poorly documented in the tropics. When the Isthmus of Panama
separated the Caribbean from the Pacific, sister lineages diverged and adapted to changing …

Hypoxia can have drastic adverse effects on coastal ecosystems, especially when coupled
with heat stress. Most organisms are thought to be more sensitive to stress during their larval …