Human populations near ecosystems are used as both a proxy for dependency on
ecosystems, and conversely to estimate threats. Consequently, the number of people living …

The productivity of marine ecosystems and the services they provide to humans are largely
dependent on complex interactions between prey and predators. These are embedded in a …

An influential paradigm in coral reef ecology is that fishing causes trophic cascades through
reef fish assemblages, resulting in reduced herbivory and thus benthic phase shifts from …

Coral reef fisheries supply nutritious catch to tropical coastal communities, where the quality
of reef seafood is determined by both the rate of biomass production and nutritional value of …

Observations of coral reef losses to climate change far exceed our understanding of
historical degradation before anthropogenic warming. This is a critical gap to fill as …

Artificial light at night (ALAN) is a recently acknowledged form of anthropogenic pollution of
growing concern to the biology and ecology of exposed organisms. Though ALAN can have …

The organization of ecological assemblages has important implications for ecosystem
functioning, but little is known about how scavenger communities organize at the global …

Marine ecosystems are exposed to a range of environmental and anthropogenic stressors,
including climate change and overexploitation. A promising way towards understanding the …

Although there has been intensive use of insecticides for the fall armyworm, Spodoptera
frugiperda (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) management, their effects on population reduction and …

Species abundance, diversity and community assemblage structure are determined by
multiple physical, habitat and management drivers that operate across multiple spatial …