The lack of long-term monitoring data for many wildlife populations is a limiting factor in
establishing meaningful and achievable conservation goals. Even for well-monitored …

Abstract The Southern Hemisphere Westerlies (SHW) and their linkages with key ocean and
atmospheric processes have the potential to drive abrupt climate change. The westerlies …

Aim Marine habitats and their dynamics are difficult to systematically monitor, particularly
those in remote locations. This is the case with the sub‐Antarctic ecosystem of the giant kelp …

When Darwin visited the Falkland Islands in 1833, he noted the puzzling occurrence of the
islands' sole terrestrial mammal, Dusicyon australis (or “warrah”). The warrah's origins have …

The Southern Hemisphere Westerlies (SHW) play a major role in the global climate system.
The winds drive ocean circulation and affect the Southern Oceans' ability to take up …

Seabirds are important biovectors of contaminants, like mercury, moving them from marine
to terrestrial environments around breeding colonies. This transfer of materials can have …

Abstract The Southern Hemisphere westerly winds sustain the Southern Ocean's role as one
of Earth's main carbon sinks, and have helped sequester nearly half the anthropogenic CO2 …

Small uninhabited islands form important roosting and breeding habitats for many coastal
birds. Previous studies have demonstrated that guano can promote ecosystem productivity …

The land‐ocean dissolved organic carbon (DOC) flux represents a significant term within the
global carbon budget, with peatland‐dominated regions representing the most intense …

Understanding how animals respond to large-scale environmental changes is difficult to
achieve because monitoring data are rarely available for more than the past few decades, if …