Pacific oysters (Crassostrea gigas) have been introduced worldwide for aquaculture, which
can benefit food sovereignty and economic development; however, established non‐native …

Aim Identifying niche shifts is key for forecasting future species distributions. Non‐
indigenous species (NIS) are one of the greatest threats to biodiversity, and understanding …

Marine heatwaves have altered ecosystems globally, including changing community
composition and facilitating the spread of invasive species. In south Puget Sound …

Introduction and establishment of non-indigenous species (NIS) has been accelerated on a
global scale by climate change. NIS Magallana gigas'(formerly Crassostrea gigas') global …

Native Olympia oysters (Ostrea lurida) occur in remnant natural populations throughout San
Francisco Bay (SFB), California, United States, where managers have been working to …

Oysters and barnacles are dominant inhabitants of natural and restored oyster reefs around
the world, and high areal coverage of barnacles at natural or restored reefs commonly …

In laboratory studies, shellfish larvae often respond negatively to augmented [CO2], but no
prior tests have related wild bivalve larval performance and carbonate chemistry …

Thousands of marine species have been moved around the globe by human activities, at
increasing rates over the past century. Many of these species (here termed “alien”) have …

For effective long-term restoration of depleted marine species, it is critical that populations
are able to replenish themselves through reproduction. The Olympia oyster Ostrea lurida …

Oyster habitat suitability index (HSI) models can support conservation and restoration
planning, siting aquaculture projects, and other purposes. In recent decades, partners have …