Coastal wetlands, existing at the interface between land and sea, are highly vulnerable to
climate change,,. Macroclimate (for example, temperature and precipitation regimes) greatly …

Due to their position at the land‐sea interface, coastal wetlands are vulnerable to many
aspects of climate change. However, climate change vulnerability assessments for coastal …

Climate gradient‐focused ecological research can provide a foundation for better
understanding critical ecological transition points and nonlinear climate–ecological …

We live in an era of unprecedented ecological change in which ecologists and natural
resource managers are increasingly challenged to anticipate and prepare for the ecological …

Climatic warming can change how coastal wetland plants grow, thus altering their capacity
to build land and keep pace with rising seas. As freeze events decline with climate change …

Climate change represents a significant threat to global biodiversity and ecosystem integrity.
The UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), which has been ratified by …

Global climate change is expected to affect temperature and precipitation patterns, oceanic
and atmospheric circulation, rate of rising sea level, and the frequency, intensity, timing, and …

The response of coastal wetlands to sea-level rise during the twenty-first century remains
uncertain. Global-scale projections suggest that between 20 and 90 per cent (for low and …

Climate impacts on coastal and estuarine systems take many forms and are dependent on
the local conditions, including those set by humans. We use a biocomplexity framework to …

Climate change is transforming ecosystems and affecting ecosystem goods and services.
Along the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic coasts of the southeastern United States, the frequency …