Zooplankton are major consumers of phytoplankton primary production in marine
ecosystems. As such, they represent a critical link for energy and matter transfer between …

Abstract Purpose of Review Global warming and pollution are among the five major causes
of global biodiversity loss, particularly in aquatic invertebrates which are highly diverse but …

There is considerable uncertainty regarding which ecosystems are most vulnerable to
warming. Current understanding of organismal sensitivity is largely centred on species-level …

Metazoan adaptation to global change relies on selection of standing genetic variation.
Determining the extent to which this variation exists in natural populations, particularly for …

The copepods of coastal seas are experiencing warming water temperatures, which
increase their oxygen demand. In addition, many coastal seas are also losing oxygen …

Foundation species create biogenic habitats, modify environmental conditions, augment
biodiversity, and control animal community structures. In recent decades, marine heatwaves …

Short-term, acute warming events are increasing in frequency across the world's oceans. For
short-lived species like most copepods, these extreme events can occur over both within …

Ongoing global climate change will shift nature towards Anthropocene's unprecedented
conditions by increasing average temperatures and the frequency and severity of extreme …

The existence of sex‐specific differences in phenotypic traits is widely recognized. Yet they
are often ignored in studies looking at the impact of global changes on marine organisms …

The study of a species' thermal tolerance and vital rates responses provides useful metrics
to characterize its vulnerability to ocean warming. Under prolonged thermal stress, plastic …