Studies have documented climate change–induced shifts in species distributions but
uncertainties associated with data and methods are typically unexplored. We reviewed 240 …

Climate change is among the key anthropogenic factors affecting species' distribution, with
important consequences for conservation. However, little is known concerning the …

There is mounting evidence of species redistribution as climate warms. Yet, our knowledge
of the coupling between species range shifts and isotherm shifts remains limited. Here, we …

High exposure to warming from climate change is expected to threaten biodiversity by
pushing many species toward extinction. Such exposure is often assessed for all taxa at a …

Current climate change may be a major threat to global biodiversity, but the extent of species
loss will depend on the details of how species respond to changing climates. For example, if …

Understanding changes in species distributions is essential to disentangle the mechanisms
that drive their responses to anthropogenic habitat modification. Here we analyse the past …

Abstract Model predictions of extinction risks from anthropogenic climate change are dire,
but still overly simplistic. To reliably predict at‐risk species we need to know which species …

Resurveys of historical collecting localities have revealed range shifts, primarily leading
edge expansions, which have been attributed to global warming. However, there have been …

Urbanisation and climate change are two global change processes that affect animal
distributions, posing critical threats to biodiversity. Due to its versatile ecology and synurbic …

With overwhelming evidence of change in habitats, biologists today must assume that few, if
any, study areas are natural and that biological variability is superimposed on trends rather …