Abstract Common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus truncatus) are one of the most
abundant marine mammal species in the northern Gulf of Mexico (GOMx), a region where …

Marine fish and invertebrates are shifting their regional and global distributions in response
to climate change, but it is unclear whether their productivity is being affected as well. Here …

We use a spatially explicit biogeochemical end-to-end ecosystem model, Atlantis, to
simulate impacts from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill and subsequent recovery of fish …

One of the major environmental concerns of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of
Mexico was the ecological impact of the oil that reached shorelines of the Gulf Coast. Here …

Marine oil spills usually harm organisms at two interfaces: near the water surface and on
shore. However, because of the depth of the April 2010 Deepwater Horizon well blowout …

Shellfish reef restoration to support ecological services has become more common in recent
decades, driven by increasing awareness of the functional decline of shellfish systems …

Understanding weathering processes plays a critical role in oil spill forensics, which is
based on the comparison of the distributions of selected compounds assumed to be …

Syntheses of research spanning diverse taxa, ecosystems, timescales, and hierarchies are
crucial for understanding the cumulative impacts of the Macondo oil spill in the Gulf of …

Diagnosing causal factors of change at the ecosystem level is challenging because multiple
drivers often interact at various spatial and temporal scales. We employ an integrated …

A coral community 11 km southwest of the site of the Deepwater Horizon blowout at 1,370 m
water depth was discovered 3.5 months after the well was capped on 3 November 2010 …