Tipping points characterize the situation when a system experiences abrupt, rapid, and
sometimes irreversible changes in response to only a gradual change in environmental …

“Natural” disasters (also known as geophysical disasters) involve physical processes that
have a direct or indirect impact on humans. These events occur rapidly and may have …

Multiple publications over the past decades argue that the Gulf of California is a region with
high biological diversity and productivity. However, ecosystem resilience to climate …

Ecological modeling has been traditionally dominated by a focus on the asymptotic
behaviour, but transient dynamics can have a profound effect on species and community …

While eutrophication remains one of the main pressures acting on freshwater ecosystems,
the prevalence of anthropogenic and nature‐induced stochastic pulse perturbations is …

Lakes are dynamic ecosystems that can transition among stable states. Since ecosystem‐
scale transitions can be detrimental and difficult to reverse, being able to predict impending …

Ecosystems experiencing pressures are at risk of rapidly transitioning (“tipping”) from one
state to another. Identifying and managing these so-called tipping points continue to be a …

Determining the proximity of ecosystems to tipping points is a critical yet complex task,
heightened by the growing severity of climate change and local anthropogenic stressors on …

Ecological resilience is the capability of an ecosystem to maintain the same structure and
function and avoid crossing catastrophic tipping points (ie undergoing irreversible regime …

The sensitivity of fish towards pollutants serves as an excellent tool for the analysis of water
pollution. The effluents generated from various anthropogenic activities may contain heavy …