The deep pelagic ocean is increasingly subjected to human-induced environmental change.
While pelagic animals provide important ecosystem functions including climate regulation …

Squid species, as a burgeoning global food source, has garnered significant concerns due
to expanding fisheries and little regulation. Elucidating the dynamics of squid fisheries and …

Ocean temperature and dissolved oxygen shape marine habitats in an interplay with
species' physiological characteristics. Therefore, the observed and projected warming and …

Ocean warming due to climate change can affect the metabolism, performance, and survival
of ectothermic marine species. On the US Northeast continental shelf (US NES), waters are …

Mass stranding events of different taxonomic groups are periodic in certain coastal regions
worldwide, but the underlying causes for these occurrences are not yet fully understood. In …

The US northeast shelf (USNES) has been experiencing rapid ocean warming, which is
changing the thermal environment that marine species inhabit. To determine the effect of …

The diel vertical migration (DVM) of plankton and nekton plays an important role in the
energy flow and material cycling of marine ecosystems. Especially in shelf seas, seasonal …

Marine invertebrates living in oxygen minimum zones (OMZ), where low pO 2 and high pCO
2 conditions co-occur, display physiological mechanisms allowing them to deal with these …

On-going climate change is now recognized to yield physiological stresses on marine
species, with potentially detrimental effects on ecosystems. Here, we evaluate the prospect …

Ocean warming is a prevailing threat to marine ectotherms. Recently the “plastic floors,
concrete ceilings” hypothesis was proposed, which suggests that a warmed fish will …