A core challenge in global change biology is to predict how species will respond to future
environmental change and to manage these responses. To make such predictions and …

Elucidating the physiological mechanisms that underlie thermal stress and discovering how
species differ in capacities for phenotypic acclimatization and evolutionary adaptation to this …

Coincident with recent global warming, species have shifted their geographic distributions to
cooler environments, generally by moving along thermal axes to higher latitudes, higher …

A quantitative understanding of physiological thermal responses is vital for forecasting
species distributional shifts in response to climate change. Many studies have focused on …

How intertidal species survive their harsh environment and how best to evaluate and
forecast range shifts in species distribution are two important and closely related questions …

Context Microclimate (fine-scale temperature variability within metres of Earth's surface) is
highly influential on terrestrial organisms' ability to survive and function. Understanding how …

Predicting the implications of ongoing ocean climate warming demands a better
understanding of how short‐term thermal variability impacts marine ectotherms, particularly …

Predicting the effects of rising temperature entails measuring both habitat thermal
characteristics and the physiological variation of the species as it relates to this microhabitat …

Rapid genetic selection is critical for allowing natural populations to adapt to different
thermal environments such as those that occur across intertidal microhabitats with high …

The proliferation of coastal infrastructure in the context of coastal development, urbanization,
and global change is inevitably related to the transformation of coastal community structure …