Knowing where species occur is fundamental to many ecological and environmental
applications. Species distribution models (SDMs) are typically based on correlations …

Incorporating physiology into models of population dynamics will improve our understanding
of how and why invasions succeed and cause ecological impacts, whereas others fail or …

Quantifying environment–morphology relationships is important not only for understanding
the fundamental processes driving phenotypic diversity within and among species but also …

A key challenge in the management of populations is to quantify the impact of interventions
in the face of environmental and phenotypic variability. However, accurate estimation of the …

Life history strategies are fundamental to the ecology and evolution of organisms and are
important for understanding extinction risk and responses to global change. Using global …

Ecological predictions are necessary for testing whether processes hypothesized to regulate
species population dynamics are generalizable across time and space. In order to …

Phylogenetically informed imputation methods have rarely been applied to estimate missing
values in demographic data but may be a powerful tool for reconstructing vital rates of …

Stage‐based demographic methods, such as matrix population models (MPMs), are
powerful tools used to address a broad range of fundamental questions in ecology …

Predicting how populations may respond to climate change and anthropogenic pressures
requires detailed knowledge of demographic traits, such as survival and reproduction …

Population projection models, such as matrix and integral projection models, are used
increasingly to understand potential effects of anthropogenic stressors and inform …