Global climate change is altering freshwater ecosystems and affecting fish populations and
communities. Underpinning changes in fish distribution and assemblage-level responses to …

Understanding how stressors combine to affect population abundances and trajectories is a
fundamental ecological problem with increasingly important implications worldwide …

Ultraviolet radiation (UVR) from the sun is a natural daytime stressor for vertebrates in both
terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. UVR effects on the physiology of vertebrates manifest at …

Abstract Current levels of Ultraviolet Radiation (UVR) represent a significant threat to many
fish species. The first studies on the effects of UVR on organisms were performed on fish at …

Understanding how multiple stressors interact is needed to predict the dynamical outcomes
of diverse biological systems, ranging from drug-resistant pathogens that are combated and …

Amphibian populations the world over are under threat of extinction, with as many as 40% of
assessed species listed as threatened under IUCN Red List criteria (a significantly higher …

Abstract Ultraviolet B (UV-B) radiation is an environmental stressor with detrimental effects
on many aquatic organisms including fish. In addition, UV-B exposure combined with other …

Levels of ultraviolet (UV) radiation have increased in many parts of the world due to the
anthropogenic destruction of the ozone layer. UV radiation is a potent immunosuppressant …

Multiple environmental changes are thought to be contributing to the widespread decline of
amphibians in montane regions, but interactions between drivers of decline are not well …

Although natural populations are typically subjected to multiple stressors, most past
research has focused on single-stressor and two-stressor interactions, with little attention …