Climate change and biological invasions are primary threats to global biodiversity that may
interact in the future. To date, the hypothesis that climate change will favour non‐native …

Understanding which species and ecosystems will be most severely affected by warming as
climate change advances is important for guiding conservation and management. Both …

The characterization of physiological phenotypes that may play a part in the establishment of
non-native species can broaden our understanding about the ecology of species invasion …

Aim The global sprawl of marine hard infrastructure (eg breakwaters, sea walls and jetties)
can extensively modify coastal seascapes, but the knowledge of such impacts remains …

Ocean warming has both direct physiological and indirect ecological consequences for
marine organisms. Sessile animals may be particularly vulnerable to anomalous warming …

Global climate change poses one of the greatest threats to biodiversity. Most analyses of the
potential biological impacts have focused on changes in mean temperature, but changes in …

Human activities such as transport, trade and tourism are likely to influence the spatial
distribution of non-native species and yet, Species Distribution Models (SDMs) that aim to …

As global warming accelerates, there is increasing concern about how ecosystems may
change as a result of species loss and replacement. Here, we examined the thermal …

Anthropogenic climate change and invasive species are two of the greatest threats to
biodiversity, affecting the survival, fitness and distribution of many species around the globe …

Trends in abundance, temporal occurrence and spatial distribution of marine and brackish
non-indigenous species (NIS) are part of the indicators to assess the compliance of Good …