The phenology of many species shows strong sensitivity to climate change; however, with
few large scale intra-specific studies it is unclear how such sensitivity varies over a species' …

Many wild populations are experiencing temporal changes in life-history and other
phenotypic traits, and these changes are frequently assumed to be driven by climate change …

Climate change has caused a clear and univocal trend towards advancement in spring
phenology. Changes in autumn phenology are much more diverse, with advancement …

Climate change causes changes in the timing of life cycle events across all trophic groups.
Spring phenology has mostly advanced, but large, unexplained, variations are present …

Knowing how animals adapt their phenotype to local temperature and humidity is key to
understanding not only ecogeographical rules, but also how species will manage climate …

Climate change has been shown to affect fitness-related traits in a wide range of taxa; for
instance, warming leads to phenological advancements in many plant and animal species …

Certain consumer traits may influence sensitivity to phenological mismatches between
consumers and their prey, and understanding the variation in these traits across or within …

Climate change is drastically changing the timing of biological events across the globe.
Changes in the phenology of seasonal migrations between the breeding and wintering …

Despite a large body of literature investigating the effects of long-term climate trends on
birds, the effects of short-term weather on individual body condition are less established …

Rich intraspecific diversity in traits that shape responses to environmental conditions implies
that effects of climate change will differ within species or even populations. Nevertheless …