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 …

Birds have been comprehensively assessed on the International Union for Conservation of
Nature (IUCN) Red List more times than any other taxonomic group. However, to date …

Aim Statistical species distribution models (SDMs) are the most common tool to predict the
impact of climate change on biodiversity. They can be tuned to fit relationships at various …

The Arctic has warmed almost four times faster than the rest of the globe during the past four
decades. This has led to multiple impacts in the Arctic such as the melting of glaciers and the …

Millions of migratory birds occupy seasonally favourable breeding grounds in the Arctic, but
we know little about the formation, maintenance and future of the migration routes of Arctic …

The Arctic tundra is warming rapidly, yet the exact mechanisms linking warming and
observed ecological changes are often unclear. Understanding mechanisms of change …

Increased concentration of greenhouse gases in the air is acknowledged as one of the main
reason for observed global climatic change. This phenomenon significantly affects the …

Loss and degradation of wetlands has occurred worldwide, impacting ecosystems and
contributing to the decline of waterbirds, including shorebirds that occur along the heavily …

Under climate warming, migratory birds should align reproduction dates with advancing
plant and arthropod phenology. To arrive on the breeding grounds earlier, migrants may …

Responses to climate change can vary across functional groups and trophic levels, leading
to a temporal decoupling of trophic interactions or “phenological mismatches.” Despite a …