Environmental change is multidimensional, with local anthropogenic stressors and global
climate change interacting to differentially impact populations throughout a species' …

Mortality and shifts in species distributions are among the most obvious consequences of
extreme climatic events. However, the sublethal effects of an extreme event can have …

Marine macrophytes are the foundation of algal forests and seagrass meadows–some of the
most productive and diverse coastal marine ecosystems on the planet. These ecosystems …

Effects of global warming on marine ecosystems are far less understood than they are in
terrestrial environments. Macrophyte-based coastal ecosystems are particularly vulnerable …

Adaptation within species to local environments is widespread in nature. Better
understanding this local adaptation is critical to conserving biodiversity. However …

Climate change is leading to shifts in species geographical distributions, but populations are
also probably adapting to environmental change at different rates across their range. Owing …

Local adaptation and species interactions have been shown to affect geographic ranges;
therefore, we need models of climate impact that include both factors. To identify possible …

Within mono-specific meadows of clonal plants, genotypic diversity may functionally replace
species diversity. Little is known about the variability in performance and plasticity of …

Growing evidence shows that increasing global temperature causes population declines
and latitudinal shifts in geographical distribution for plants living near their thermal limits …

Rear (warm) edge populations are often considered more susceptible to warming than
central (cool) populations because of the warmer ambient temperatures they experience, but …