Climate change can impact regional and global biodiversity for multiple reasons. In sea
turtles, changes in local climate at nesting beaches can affect egg and hatchling survival …

How species respond to climate change may impact their extinction probability. Here we link
climatology and ecology to tackle a globally important conservation question. For sea turtles …

Climate change may affect life on Earth in multiple ways. Whereas some populations may
encounter detrimental conditions that cause extirpations, those occupying cooler thermal …

Climate warming and the feminization of populations due to temperature‐dependent sex
determination may threaten sea turtles with extinction. To identify sites of heightened risk, we …

Projection models are being increasingly used to manage threatened taxa by estimating
their responses to climate change. Sea turtles are particularly susceptible to climate change …

The ability of sea turtle hatchlings to survive into adulthood is related, in part, to their
individual health status. Documenting a variety of health data is essential for assessing …

Climate warming threatens sea turtles, among other effects, because high temperatures
increase embryo mortality. However, not all species and populations are expected to …

Over the past decade, lowering nest temperatures has been identified as a conservation
strategy for mitigating the effects of global warming and for balancing the sex ratios in sea …

Rising temperatures due to global warming over the last decades pose threats to marine
biodiversity. Sea turtles are ectothermic species, and their embryonic development depends …

Climate change research on sea turtles has focused on the impact of rising temperatures on
sex ratios, while the thermal ecology of natural nesting grounds has received less attention …