Understanding the cumulative effects of multiple stressors is a research priority in
environmental science. Ecological models are a key component of tackling this challenge …

We review present understanding of the spatial and temporal diet variability
(trophodynamics) of a range of pelagic marine top predators, at both early and adult life …

We examined the feeding ecology and niche segregation of the ten most abundant fish
species caught by longline operations off eastern Australia between 1992 and 2006. Diets of …

Cephalopods, especially squids, are believed to have a structuring role in marine
ecosystems as a link between different trophic levels, primarily due to their voracious prey …

Zooplankton are the intermediate trophic level between phytoplankton and fish, and are an
important component of carbon and nutrient cycles, accounting for a large proportion of the …

Large pelagic predators occupy high positions in food webs and could control lower trophic
level species by direct and indirect ecological interactions. In this study we aimed to test the …

Tunas are highly specialized predators that have evolved numerous adaptations for a
lifestyle that requires large amounts of energy consumption. Here we review our …

Coastal ecosystems face a variety of natural and anthropogenic influences, raising
questions about mechanisms by which species abundance and composition change over …

The population of wild musk deer (Moschus spp.) has declined in recent decades and
reached an endangered status in China. Global climate change may drive the extinction rate …

Many taxa are undergoing distribution shifts in response to anthropogenic climate change.
However, detecting a climate signal in mobile species is difficult due to their wide‐ranging …