Climate influences a population through a variety of processes, including reproduction,
growth, migration patterns and phenology. Climate may operate either directly through …

In high-latitude marine environments, primary producers and their consumers show
seasonal peaks of abundance in response to annual light cycle, water column stability and …

Summary 1 Climate change has been shown to affect the phenology of many organisms, but
interestingly these shifts are often unequal across trophic levels, causing a mismatch …

Climatic changes are disrupting otherwise tight trophic interactions between predator and
prey. Most of the earlier studies have primarily focused on the temporal dimension of the …

Understanding how temperature affects the relative phenology of predators and prey is
necessary to predict climate change impacts and recruitment variation. This study examines …

Mismatches in phenology between mutually dependent species, resulting from climate
change, can have far-reaching consequences throughout an ecosystem at both higher and …

Climate change leads to unequal shifts in the phenology of interacting species, such as
consumers and their resources, leading to potential phenological mismatches. While studies …

Evidence has accumulated that climate variability influences the state and functioning of
marine ecosystems. At the same time increasing pressure from exploitation and other …

We review intrinsic traits of the early life stages of marine fishes to gain a better
understanding of how climate-driven changes in abiotic (temperature) and biotic (match …

Concern regarding the biological effects of climate change has led to a recent surge in
research to understand the consequences of phenological change for species interactions …