Anthropogenic climate change is a significant driver of change in marine ecosystems
globally. To improve mechanistic understanding of the impact of climate-related stressors …

Cold spells, characterized by prolonged periods of low temperature, have become
increasingly frequent, intense, and prolonged due to the ongoing effects of climate change …

Marine farmers have reported increased incidence of mass mortalities of New Zealand
green-lipped mussels, Perna canaliculus, grown on near-shore long-line aquaculture farms …

Climate change is forecasted to increase temperature variability and stochasticity. Most of
our understanding of thermal physiology of intertidal organisms has come from laboratory …

The ability of organisms to cope with environmental stressors depends on the duration and
intensity of the stressor, as well as the type of stress. For aquatic organisms, oxygen …

Natural variability in habitat characteristics, including their interactions, can affect marine
invertebrate development. Controlled laboratory experiments seek to assess responses to …

A multidisciplinary approach was applied to explore deeper knowledge about the
reproductive biology and ecology of the green mussel (Perna viridis) by interlinking among …

Simple Summary Climate change is significantly impacting the structure and functioning of
marine communities through temperature rise and the repeated occurrence of temperature …

To investigate biomarkers representing the physiological and biochemical responses of the
brackish-water clam Corbicula japonica, we conducted a full factorial-design experiment to …

Marine heatwaves (MHWs) are increasing in both intensity and frequency against a
backdrop of gradual warming associated with climate change. In the context of MHWs …