1.

Novel predator introductions are thought to have a high impact on native prey, especially in freshwater systems. Prey may fail to recognize predators as a threat, or s[...]

2011 | Text |
2.

The strong impact of non-native predators in aquatic systems is thought to relate to the evolutionary naiveté of prey. Due to isolation and limited dispersal, this nai[...]

2009 | Text |
3.

Global climate forecasts predict changes in the frequency and intensity of extreme climate events (ECEs). The capacity for specific habitat patches within a landscape [...]

2017 | Text |
4.

The response of communities to climate extremes can be quite variable. Much of this variation has been attributed to differences in community-specific functional trait[...]

2014 | Text |
5.

Spatial data are key to fishery management; however, most often the spatial distribution of marine populations and fishing dynamics are poorly documented, especially f[...]

2018 | Text |
6.

Within oligotrophic ecosystems, resource limitations coupled with interspecific variation in morphology, physiology, and life history traits may lead to niche partitio[...]

2017 | Text |
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In aquatic systems, developing effective detection and monitoring methods is of the utmost importance in nonnative species management. One complement to monitoring tha[...]

2014 | Text |
9.

Novel ecosystems result from a combination of altered historical abiotic regimes and new species assemblages. In freshwater systems, novel environmental conditions oft[...]

2017 | Text |
10.

Interdisciplinary research is increasingly called upon to find solutions to complex sustainability problems, yet co-creating usable knowledge can be challenging. This [...]

2018 | Text |