Geostatistical data—spatially referenced observations related to some continuous spatial
phenomenon—are ubiquitous in ecology and can reveal ecological processes and inform …

In the coming decades, warming and deoxygenation of marine waters are anticipated to
result in shifts in the distribution and abundance of fishes, with consequences for the …

Species responses to climate change are often measured at broad spatiotemporal scales,
which can miss the fine‐scale changes that are most relevant to conservation and fisheries …

Differences in the availability of prey may explain the low numbers of southern resident killer
whales and the increase in northern resident killer whales in British Columbia and …

A common goal in ecology and its applications is to better understand how species'
distributions change over space and time, yet many conventional summary metrics (eg …

The use of species distribution models (SDMs) has rapidly increased over the last decade,
driven largely by increasing observational evidence of distributional shifts of terrestrial and …

Predictions of the distribution of groundfish species are needed to support ongoing marine
spatial planning initiatives in Canadian Pacific waters. Data to inform species distribution …

Conservation of marine biodiversity requires understanding the joint influence of ongoing
environmental change and fishing pressure. Addressing this challenge requires robust …

An organism's body condition describes its mass given its length and is often positively
associated with fitness. The condition of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) in the Baltic Sea has …

Euphausiids are a keystone species in coastal food webs due to their high lipid content and
seasonally high biomass. Understanding the habitat and environmental drivers that lead to …