Spatial synchrony, the tendency for populations across space to show correlated
fluctuations, is a fundamental feature of population dynamics, linked to central topics of …

The largest seaweed, giant kelp (Macrocystis) is the fastest growing and most prolific of all
plants found on earth. Growing from the seafloor and extending along the ocean surface in …

Intraspecific genetic variability is critical for species adaptation and evolution and yet it is
generally overlooked in projections of the biological consequences of climate change. We …

Giant kelp (Macrocystis pyrifera) is the most widely distributed kelp species on the planet,
constituting one of the richest and most productive ecosystems on Earth, but detailed …

The world is spatially autocorrelated. Both abiotic and biotic properties are more similar
among neighboring than distant locations, and their temporal co‐fluctuations also decrease …

Global, repeat satellite imagery serves as an essential tool to understand ecological patterns
and processes over diverse temporal and spatial scales. Recently, the use of spaceborne …

Aim Coastal marine environments experience a wide range of biotic and abiotic forces that
can limit and punctuate the geographical range and abundance of species through time …

Global climate change is likely to constrain low latitude range edges across many taxa and
habitats. Such is the case for NE Atlantic marine macroalgal forests, important ecosystems …

Ecosystems are changing at alarming rates because of climate change and a wide variety of
other anthropogenic stressors. These stressors have the potential to cause phase shifts to …

Giant kelp and bull kelp forests are increasingly at risk from marine heatwave events,
herbivore outbreaks, and the loss or alterations in the behavior of key herbivore predators …