Birds are among the most widely studied organisms on earth and represent an important
indicator group for learning about the effects of climate change–particularly in regard to the …

From the red grouse to the Ethiopian bush-crow, bird populations around the world can
provide us with vital insights into the effects of climate change on species and ecosystems …

Aim To synthesize the species distribution modelling (SDM) literature to inform which
variables have been used in MaxEnt models for different taxa and to quantify how frequently …

Species are largely predicted to shift poleward as global temperatures increase, with this
fingerprint of climate change being already observed across a range of taxonomic groups …

Warming mean temperatures over the past century have probably shifted distributions,
altered phenologies, increased extinction risks,, and impacted agriculture and human …

Invasive non-native species and global warming are two of the greatest components of
global ecosystem change. The Pacific oyster, Crassostrea gigas, is the world most cultivated …

There is good evidence that species' distributions are shifting poleward in response to
climate change and wide interest in the magnitude of such responses for scientific and …

Migratory vertebrates adjust their movements in response to environmental change.
Throughout their migrations, they gather information, integrate environmental and internal …

Over the last few decades, biologists have made substantial progress in understanding
relationships between changing climates and organism performance. Much of this work has …

Although climate change is acknowledged to affect population dynamics and species
distribution, details of how community composition is affected are still lacking. We investigate …