Climate change, biodiversity loss, and chemical pollution are planetary‐scale emergencies
requiring urgent mitigation actions. As these “triple crises” are deeply interlinked, they need …

While direct influences of the environment on population growth and resilience are well
studied, indirect routes linking environmental changes to population consequences are less …

Chemical contaminants in the environment have become a growing concern due to their
detrimental effects on the ecology and evolution of organisms. Understanding the impacts of …

Collective behaviours, such as flocking in birds or decision making by bee colonies, are
some of the most intriguing behavioural phenomena in the animal kingdom. The study of …

The growing consumption of antidepressant pharmaceuticals has resulted in their
widespread occurrence in the environment, particularly in waterways with a typical …

Microplastics (MPs) are growing and ubiquitous environmental pollutants and represent one
of the greatest contemporary challenges caused by human activities. Current research has …

Invasive species and chemical pollution both threaten biodiversity. Here, we discuss how
pollution, through its impacts on wildlife behaviour, shapes invasion dynamics by altering …

Environmental conditions experienced within and across generations can impact individual
phenotypes via so-called 'epigenetic'processes. Here we suggest that endocrine signalling …

Variation between individuals is a key component of selection and hence evolutionary
change. Social interactions are important drivers of variation, potentially making behaviour …

To account for global contamination events, we must identify direct and indirect pollutant
effects. Although pollutants can have direct effects on individuals, it is unknown how a few …