We review seven Arctic and four subarctic marine mammal species, their habitat
requirements, and evidence for biological and demographic responses to climate change …

This review provides an overview of prey preferences of seven core Arctic marine mammal
species (AMM) and four non‐core species on a pan‐Arctic scale with regional examples …

Current climate trends resulting in rapid declines in sea ice and increasing water
temperatures are likely to expand the northern geographic range and duration of favorable …

One of the logical predictions for a future Arctic characterized by warmer waters and reduced
sea-ice is that new taxa will expand or invade Arctic seafloor habitats. Specific predictions …

The pattern of occurrence and recent changes in the distribution of macrobenthic organisms
in fjordic and coastal (nearshore) Arctic waters are reviewed and future changes are …

In a warmer Arctic, endemic marine mammal species will face extreme levels of habitat
change, most notably a dramatic reduction in sea ice. Additionally, the physical …

With millions of affected animals worldwide, ungulates are the most prevalent mammalian
stereotypers. Agricultural ungulate stereotypies were also the first to attract serious scientific …

Consumer tissue stable carbon isotope compositions (δ 13 C) are well established
indicators of benthic and pelagic foraging in marine ecosystems. Stable sulfur isotope …

Samples (blood or tissue fluid) from 594 arctic foxes (Alopex lagopus), 390 Svalbard
reindeer (Rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus), 361 sibling voles (Microtus …

Bioenergetics is the study of how animals achieve energetic balance. Energetic balance
results from the energetic expenditure of an individual and the energy they extract from their …