The Arctic tundra has a relatively low biodiversity but species living there have unique
adaptations and are exposed to unprecedented rates of climate warming. Monitoring …

The rapid climatic and environmental changes observed in the Arctic and across the globe
in general call for reliable model projections. In recent years our understanding of ongoing …

Recent evidence suggests that community science and herbarium datasets yield similar
estimates of species' phenological sensitivities to temperature. Despite this, two recent …

Variation in life history traits in animals and plants can often be structured along major axes
of life history strategies. The position of a species along these axes can inform on their …

Insect–plant interactions are key determinants of plant and insect fitness, providing important
ecosystem services around the world—including the Arctic region. Recently, it has been …

Global climate change has altered the timing of seasonal events (ie, phenology) for a
diverse range of biota. Within and among species, however, the degree to which alterations …

Seasonally abundant arthropods are a crucial food source for many migratory birds that
breed in the Arctic. In cold environments, the growth and emergence of arthropods are …

Climate change is expected to alter nitrogen (N) export from Arctic rivers, with potential
implications for fragile coastal ecosystems and fisheries. Yet, the directionality of change is …

Most animal pollination results from plant–insect interactions, but how we perceive these
interactions may differ with the sampling method adopted. The two most common methods …

Primary producers form the base of lake ecosystems and, due to their often short lifecycles,
respond rapidly to changing conditions. As the Arctic is warming nearly four times faster than …