Climate change can have a pronounced impact on the physiology and behaviour of fishes.
Notably, many climate change stressors, such as global warming, hypoxia and ocean …

Recent studies demonstrate that the elevated temperatures predicted to occur by the end of
the century can affect the physiological performance and behaviour of larval and juvenile …

Ocean warming and acidification are serious threats to marine life; however, their individual
and combined effects on large pelagic and predatory fishes are poorly understood. We …

Hypoxia is a phenomenon occurring in marine coastal areas with increasing frequency.
While hypoxia has been documented to affect fish activity and metabolism, recent evidence …

Climate change stressors (eg, warming and ocean acidification) are an imminent challenge
to the physiological performance of marine organisms. Several studies spanning the last …

Ocean acidification and warming are co-occurring stressors, yet their effects on early life
stages of large pelagic fishes are not well known. Here, we determined the effects of …

Elucidating the combined effects of increasing temperature and ocean acidification on
performance of fishes is central to our understanding of how species will respond to global …

Ocean acidification and warming, driven by anthropogenic CO2 emissions, are considered
to be among the greatest threats facing marine organisms. While each stressor in isolation …

Climate impacts are now widely reported from coastal marine systems, but less is known for
the open ocean. Here we review progress in understanding impacts on large pelagic …

Forecasts from climate models and oceanographic observations indicate increasing
deoxygenation in the global oceans and an elevated frequency and intensity of hypoxic …