Tropicalization is a term used to describe the transformation of temperate ecosystems by
poleward‐moving tropical organisms in response to warming temperatures. In North …

Abstract The Gulf of California (GC) is an unique large ecosystem characterized by its rich
biodiversity, high biological productivity and endemism of marine life. However, as many …

Anthropogenically-induced global warming is increasing surface seawater temperatures
(SST) worldwide. Furthermore, the Northeastern Tropical Pacific is affected by seasonal …

No-take marine reserves can be powerful management tools, but only if they are well
designed and effectively managed. We review how ecological guidelines for improving …

Marine reserves are widely used to protect species important for conservation and fisheries
and to help maintain ecological processes that sustain their populations, including …

Aim Project shifts in the habitat suitability of 505 fish and invertebrate species in the Eastern
Tropical Pacific that are likely to occur by the mid‐21st century under “high greenhouse gas …

A review of published research indicates that the Northern Gulf of California is, historically
and currently, one of the most biologically productive marine regions on Earth. This high …

Interannual oceanic oscillations, climate change, and extreme events present a significant
and complex challenge to management of pelagic fisheries. In recent years, anomalous …

The Gulf of California (GC) is the only interior sea in the Eastern Pacific Ocean and is the
most important fishing area in the northwestern region of the Mexican Pacific. This study …

Over the past two decades, the Gulf of California (GOC) has experienced three strong El
Niño events (1997–1998, 2009–2010, and 2015–2016), each of which was followed by a …