Aim Temperature is fundamental to the physiological and ecological performance of marine
organisms, but its role in modulating the magnitude of ecological impacts by exotic species …

Climate change and biological invasions are primary threats to global biodiversity that may
interact in the future. To date, the hypothesis that climate change will favour non‐native …

Exotic species are a growing global ecological threat; however, their overall effects are
insufficiently understood. While some exotic species are implicated in many species …

Marine species are moving beyond their native geographical ranges in response to climate
change and shifts in other abiotic conditions, establishing populations at higher latitudes. At …

Aims Contemporary climate change and biological invasions are two main drivers of
biodiversity redistribution. Interactive effects between these drivers have been reported in a …

Invasive alien species (IAS) can cause substantive ecological impacts, and the role of
temperature in mediating these impacts may become increasingly significant in a changing …

Predictors for the ecological effects of non‐native species are lacking, even though such
knowledge is fundamental to manage non‐native species and mitigate their impacts …

Increases in carbon dioxide (CO2), temperature, and precipitation can have varying effects
on environmental conditions and resources affecting species' performance and overall …

Peninsular environments are ecosystems that are one of the most vulnerable to global
warming. Despite the importance of conserving regional biodiversity, peninsular …

Record mean sea surface temperatures (SST) during the past decades and marine
heatwaves have been identified as responsible for severe impacts on marine ecosystems …