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Increased avian diversity is associated with lower incidence of human West Nile infection: Observation of the dilution effect

A significant upward shift in plant species optimum elevation during the 20th century

Symbiont diversity may help coral reefs survive moderate climate change

Given climate change, thermal stress‐related mass coral‐bleaching events present one of the greatest anthropogenic threats to coral reefs. While corals and their symbiotic algae may respond to future temperatures through genetic adaptation and shifts in community compositions, the climate may change too rapidly for coral response. To test this potential for response, here we develop a model of coral and symbiont ecological dynamics and symbiont evolutionary dynamics.

Ecological and evolutionary responses to climate change: Implications for marine management

Rapid evolution and marine conservation

Rapid evolution and marine conservation: From abalone to zooxanthellae

Diversity in a complex ecological network with two interaction types

Current trends in plant and animal population monitoring

Evaluating anthropogenic threats to the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands

Beyond parks: The ethics of biodiversity conservation