It has been suggested that animals may have evolved cooperative breeding strategies in
response to extreme climatic conditions. Climate change, however, may push species …

Species' responses to climate change are variable and diverse, yet our understanding of
how different responses (eg physiological, behavioural, demographic) relate and how they …

While most current predictive models agree that the climate is changing, it is not yet clear
what impact these changes will have on animal populations. It is vital to determine the …

Human activities are exposing organisms not only to direct threats (eg habitat loss) but also
to indirect environmental pressures such as climate change, which involves not just …

An improved understanding of life-history responses to current environmental variability is
required to predict species-specific responses to anthopogenic climate change. Previous …

The effects of climate change on population viability reflect the net influence of potentially
diverse responses of individual‐level demographic processes (growth, survival …

Climate-mediated changes in thermal stress can destabilize animal populations and
promote extinction risk. However, risk assessments often focus on changes in mean …

Climate change is rapidly transforming environments and poses a major threat to species
and ecosystems world-wide (Bellard et al., 2012; Parmesan & Yohe, 2003). Given the …

Summary 1 Large differences exist in the predictions of plant responses to climate change
among models that consider population variation and those that do not. Models that treat …

Ecological predictions of how species will shift their geographical distributions under climate
change generally consider individuals as machines that respond optimally to changing …