Many large marine predators make excursions from surface waters to the deep ocean below
200 m. Moreover, the ability to access meso-and bathypelagic habitats has evolved …

Ocean eddies are coherent, rotating features that can modulate pelagic ecosystems across
many trophic levels. These mesoscale features, which are ubiquitous at mid-latitudes, may …

Abstract Skipjack (Katsuwonus pelamis), yellowfin (Thunnus albacares) and bigeye
(Thunnus obesus) tuna are the target species of tropical tuna fisheries in the Indian Ocean …

Although humans have long been predators with enduring nutritive and cultural
relationships with their prey, seldom have conservation ecologists considered the divergent …

Millimetre-sized fragments have been documented in many fish species, but their transfer
through food webs is still poorly understood. Here we quantified and described plastic …

Food web linkages, or the feeding relationships between species inhabiting a shared
ecosystem, are an ecological lens through which ecosystem structure and function can be …

Large predators frequent the open ocean where subsurface light drives visually based
trophic interactions. However, we lack knowledge on how predators achieve energy balance …

Microplastic particles (< 5 mm) are ubiquitous throughout global marine ecosystems,
including the deep sea. Ingestion of microplastics and other anthropogenic microparticles is …

Through daily vertical movements, mesopelagic fishes contribute to global carbon export
and, when eaten, link primary consumers to higher trophic level predators. Although the …

Aim We examined potential environmental drivers of broad‐scale spatial patterns in the
trophic structure of marine ecosystems as represented by nitrogen stable isotopes in …