Introduction Understanding how abundance, productivity and distribution of individual
species may respond to climate change is a critical first step towards anticipating alterations …

Crustacean olfaction is fundamental to most aspects of living and communicating in aquatic
environments and more broadly, for individual‐and population‐level success. Accelerated …

Land and ocean ecosystems are strongly connected and mutually interactive. As climate
changes and other anthropogenic stressors intensify, the complex pathways that link these …

Marine species will respond to climate change through distributional shifts to follow suitable
habitats in the future. Here, we predicted the future potential global distribution of …

Coastal and estuarine ecosystems fringing the North Pacific Ocean are particularly
vulnerable to ocean acidification, hypoxia, and intense marine heatwaves as a result of …

The Olympic Coast of Washington is home to four Coastal Treaty Tribes who have relied on
the region's rich marine resources since time immemorial. The region is characterized by …

Coastal and estuarine waters of the northern California Current System and southern Salish
Sea host an observational network capable of characterizing biogeochemical dynamics …

Multiple stressors co-occurring in coastal waters are of increasing concern to local fisheries.
Many economically, culturally, or ecologically important species (eg, oysters, crabs …

Marine spatial planning and conservation initiatives benefit from an understanding of
species distributions across larger geographic areas than are often sampled by any one …

Abstract Information on marine CO 2 system variability has been limited along the northeast
Pacific Inside Passage despite the region's rich biodiversity, abundant fisheries, and …