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The long and short of food-chain length

Climate warming and disease risks for terrestrial and marine biota

Spatially extensive, high resolution images of rocky shore communities

The vivid spatial patterns of communities on rocky shores have long served as inspiration for ecological thought. Vertical zonation of mussels and barnacles, to cite a prominent example, is a focal point of the keystone predator and refuge hypotheses.

History and current development of a paradigm of predation in rocky intertidal communities

The shifting balance of littoral predator-prey interactions in regimes of hydrodynamic stress

Movements of individuals of the keystone predator Pisaster ochraceua over intertidal landscapes with varying wave exposures and prey distributions

Extracting historical population trends from photographic records of rocky shore communities

A metric for analyzing taxonomic patterns of extinction risk

Past and future carnivore extinctions: A phylogenetic perspective

A place for phyletic evolution within the theory of punctuated equilibria: Eldredge pathways