Context dependence is widely invoked to explain disparate results in ecology. It arises when
the magnitude or sign of a relationship varies due to the conditions under which it is …

Ecologists routinely use statistical models to detect and explain interactions among
ecological drivers, with a goal to evaluate whether an effect of interest changes in sign or …

Coastal seascapes are productive and diverse land-sea systems that provide many valuable
benefits yet are increasingly threatened by human activity. Scaling up of nature-based …

Seascape ecology, the marine-centric counterpart to landscape ecology, is rapidly emerging
as an interdisciplinary and spatially explicit ecological science with relevance to marine …

Despite its consequences for ecological processes and population dynamics, intra‐specific
variability is frequently overlooked in animal movement studies. Consequently, the …

Accelerating declines in the extent, quality and functioning of the world's marine ecosystems
have generated an upsurge in focus on practical solutions, with ecosystem restoration …

Increasing knowledge on distribution and habitat selection of coastal fish species is
essential for the management of marine environments, and can be provided through the use …

This chapter describes the types of fisheries found in different estuaries in various parts of
the world, using specific and contrasting examples, and including capture methods; the …

Seagrasses, oyster reefs, and salt marshes are critical coastal habitats that support high
densities of juvenile fish and invertebrates. Yet which species are enhanced through these …

Coastal salt marshes are distributed widely across the globe and are considered essential
habitat for many fish and crustacean species. Yet, the literature on fishery support by salt …