Climate change has often led to unequal shifts in the seasonal timing (phenology) of
interacting species, such as consumers and their resource, leading to phenological …

Climate change may lead to phenological mismatches, where the timing of critical events
between interacting species becomes desynchronized, with potential negative …

Climate change has led to widespread shifts in the timing of key life history events between
interacting species (phenological asynchrony) with hypothesized cascading negative fitness …

Shifts in the phenologies of coexistence species are altering the temporal structure of natural
communities worldwide. However, predicting how these changes affect the structure and …

Climate change is altering the relative timing of species interactions by shifting when
species first appear in communities and modifying the duration organisms spend in each …

Terrestrial inputs into freshwater ecosystems are a classical field of environmental science.
Resource fluxes (subsidy) from aquatic to terrestrial systems have been less studied …

Ecological mismatches between reproductive events and seasonal resource peaks are
frequently proposed to be a key driver of population dynamics resulting from global climate …

The timing of biological events (phenology) is an important aspect of both a species' life
cycle and how it interacts with other species and its environment. Patterns of phenological …

Climate change alters the environments of all species. Predicting species responses
requires understanding how species track environmental change, and how such tracking …

Population declines of pollinators constitute a major concern for the fate of biodiversity and
associated ecosystem services in a context of global change. Massive declines of pollinator …