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Evaluating alternative methods for monitoring and estimating responses of salmon productivity in the North Pacific to future climatic change and other processes: A simulation study

Exploring patterns of seafood provision revealed in the Global Ocean Health Index

Exploring the role of fire, succession, climate, and weather on landscape dynamics using comparative modeling

Glaciation as an historical filter of below-ground biodiversity

Measuring selective mortality from otoliths and similar structures: A practical guide for describing multivariate selection from cross-sectional data

Predation on prerecruits can delay rebuilding of depleted cod stocks

Review of apanteles sensu stricto (Hymenoptera, Braconidae, Microgastrinae) from area de Conservacion Guanacaste, northwestern Costa Rica, with keys to all described species from Mesoamerica

Genetic evidence for founder effects in the introduced range of houndstongue (Cynoglossum officinale)

Microplastics in the seas

Response diversity can increase ecological resilience to disturbance in coral reefs

Community-level resilience depends on the interaction between multiple populations that vary in individual responses to disturbance. For example, in tropical reefs, some corals can survive higher stress (resistance) while others exhibit faster recovery (engineering resilience) following disturbances such as thermal stress. While each type will negatively affect the other through competition, each might also benefit the other by reducing the potential for an additional competitor such as macroalgae to invade after a disturbance.