Every year, many wild animals undertake long-distance migration to breed in the north,
taking advantage of seasonally high pulses in food supply, fewer parasites, and lower …

Climate change in the Arctic is leading to earlier summers, creating a phenological
mismatch between the hatching of insectivorous birds and the availability of their …

Insect declines and biodiversity loss have attracted much attention in recent years, but lack
of comprehensive data, conflicting interests among stakeholders and insufficient policy …

In seasonal environments subject to climate change, organisms typically show phenological
changes. As these changes are usually stronger in organisms at lower trophic levels than …

The magnitude of climate change has been greatest in the Arctic, accelerating climate‐
induced shifts in phenology, but wildlife responses vary. Variation may be due to the relative …

Tundra arthropods are of considerable ecological importance as a seasonal food source for
many arctic‐breeding birds. Dietary composition and food preferences are rarely known …

Piping plovers (Charadrius melodus sp.) rank among North America's most endangered
shorebird species, facing compounding environmental challenges that reduce habitat …

Seasonally abundant arthropods are a crucial food source for many migratory birds that
breed in the Arctic. In cold environments, the growth and emergence of arthropods are …

Thermal regimes of aquatic ecosystems are predicted to change as climate warming
progresses over the next century, with high‐latitude and high‐elevation regions predicted to …

Ongoing environmental change across the Arctic is affecting many freshwater ecosystems,
including small thaw ponds that support macroinvertebrates, thus potentially affecting …