Early life stages of fish (eggs and larvae) are particularly vulnerable with mortality rates of up
to 99% recorded for a large number of species. High mortality rates result from the limited …

Western Atlantic bluefin tuna (ABT) undertake long-distance migrations from rich feeding
grounds in the North Atlantic to spawn in oligotrophic waters of the Gulf of Mexico (GoM) …

Global climate change affects marine fish through drivers such as ocean warming,
acidification and oxygen depletion, causing changes in marine ecosystems and …

In face of global changes, projecting and mapping biodiversity changes are of critical
importance to support management and conservation measures of marine ecosystems …

How fisheries will be impacted by climate change is far from understood. While some fish
populations may be able to escape global warming via range shifts, they cannot escape …

The effects of climate warming on ecosystem dynamics are widespread throughout the
world's oceans. In the Northeast Pacific, large‐scale climate patterns such as the El …

Ocean warming and acidification are serious threats to marine life; however, their individual
and combined effects on large pelagic and predatory fishes are poorly understood. We …

Dispersal of benthic species in the sea is mediated primarily through small, vulnerable
larvae that must survive minutes to months as members of the plankton community while …

Tunas show a wide variety of life history strategies, spatial distributions and migratory
behaviors, yet they share a common trait of spawning only in tropical and sub-tropical …

Understanding how future ocean conditions will affect populations of marine species is
integral to predicting how climate change will impact both ecosystem function and fisheries …