Pelagic marine predators face unprecedented challenges and uncertain futures. Overexploitation and climate variability impact the abundance and distribution of top …
To manage marine ecosystems proactively, it is important to identify species at risk and habitats critical for conservation. Climate change scenarios have predicted an average sea …
The massive number of seabirds (penguins and procellariiformes) and marine mammals (cetaceans and pinnipeds)–referred to here as top predators–is one of the most iconic …
The sustainable exploitation of the marine environment depends upon our capacity to develop systems of management with predictable outcomes. Unfortunately, marine …
We review present understanding of the spatial and temporal diet variability (trophodynamics) of a range of pelagic marine top predators, at both early and adult life …
The long-term consequences of climate change and potential environmental degradation are likely to include aspects of disease emergence in marine plants and animals. In turn …
The deep sea (> 200 m depth) encompasses> 95% of the world's ocean volume and represents the largest and least explored biome on Earth (< 0.0001% of ocean surface), yet …
The Northwest Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico are among the fastest warming ocean regions, a trend that is expected to continue through this century with far-reaching …