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Accounting for shifting distributions in U.S. marine fisheries management: challenges and recommendations

ByCourtney Glancy

NOAA Melissa Karp1, Dr.  Jay  Peterson2, Dr. Patrick Lynch2, Dr.  Roger Griffis2, Dr.  Wendy  Morrison3 1ECS Federal, LLC on behalf of NOAA Fisheries, Office of Science & Technology , Silver Spring, United States, 2NOAA Fisheries, Office of Science & Technology, Silver Spring, United States, 3NOAA Fisheries, Office of Sustainable Fisheries, Silver Spring, United States There…

Moving through a minimum of three different national waters: assessing habitat predictability to guide transboundary conservation of endangered species

ByCourtney Glancy

Dr Maite Louzao1, Dr Maria Carmen Hernández6, David  García2, Karine Delord3, Dr Henri  Weimerskirch3, Dr Thierry  Micol4, Dr José Manuel  Arcos5 1AZTI, Pasaia, España, 2Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Department, University of the Basque Country,  Donostia, Spain, 3 Islands Biodiversity Research Initiative (IRBI), , Spain, 4Centre d’Etudes Biologiques de Chizé, CNRS UMR 7372 – Université…

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Shifting daylength regimes associated with range shifts alter aphid-parasitoid community dynamics

ByCourtney Glancy

Miss Rachel Kehoe1, Mr David Cruse1, Dr Dirk Sanders1, Prof Kevin Gaston1, Dr Frank van Veen1 1University Of Exeter, Halvasso, United Kingdom With climate change leading to poleward range expansion of species, populations are exposed to new daylength regimes along latitudinal gradients. Daylength is a major factor affecting insect life cycles and activity patterns, so…

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Science in support of sustainable fisheries management: how are we accounting for shifting distributions?

ByCourtney Glancy

Dr Patrick Lynch1, Dr Malin Pinsky2, Melissa Karp1, Jay Peterson1, Roger Griffis1 1NOAA Fisheries, Silver Spring, United States, 2Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick, United States Fishery stock assessments are fundamental to sustainable fisheries management. They provide the scientific basis for determining fish stock health (i.e., stock status) and sustainable levels of…

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Transforming understanding of when and where species move in response to environmental change

ByCourtney Glancy

Prof Jeremy Kerr1, Mr Peter Soroye1 1University Of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada It has taken more than a century of collecting primary species observations to identify species’ approximate geographical ranges and seasonal timing. Yet, rapid environmental changes are altering such patterns more quickly than new data can be assembled. Yet, rapid emergence of citizen science programs…

Linking phenology advances with abundance trends in order to better understand species range shifts

ByCourtney Glancy

Dr Callum Macgregor1, Professor Chris Thomas1, Dr David Roy2, Dr James Bell3, Dr Jon Bridle4, Mr Richard Fox5, Dr Philip Platts1, Dr Ilik Saccheri6, Professor Jane Hill1 1University of York, York, United Kingdom, 2Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, Wallingford, United Kingdom, 3Rothamsted Research, Harpenden, United Kingdom, 4University of Bristol, Bristol, United Kingdom, 5Butterfly Conservation, Wareham,…

EFFECT OF SUPPLEMENT FOOD ON BREEDING BIOLOGY OF EASTREN BLUE BIRD (Sialia sialis) IN SOUTH FLORIDA, USA

ByCourtney Glancy

Dr Sangam Khalil1, Dr KATHRYN  SIEVING2, Dr Maqsood Anwar3 1Islamia University Bahawalpur, Bahawalpur, Pakistan, 2 University of Florida, Gainesville, USA, 3 PMAS-Arid Agriculture University,  Rawalpindi , Pakistan The effects of supplemental feeding on eastern bluebird (Sialia sialis) populations were studied within campus of University of Florida. Total 44 nest boxes were placed in different types…

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To move or to stay: optimal range modification strategy under climate change is taxon-specific for corals

ByCourtney Glancy

Mr Sun Kim1,2, Dr. Brigitte Sommer2,3, Prof. John Pandolfi1,2 1Australian Research Council Centre Of Excellence For Coral Reef Studies, The University Of Queensland, St.Lucia, Australia, 2School of Biological Sciences, The University of Queensland, St.Lucia, Australia, 3School of Life and Environmental Sciences, The University of Sydney, Australia Climate change is expected to reduce habitability of current…

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Alternative climate drivers of local species richness, colonization, and extirpation in marine fishes

ByCourtney Glancy

Ms Zoë Kitchel1, Mr Malin Pinsky1 1Rutgers University, New Brunswick, United States Changes in climate lead to redistributions of organisms across the globe. Because temperature drives physiological processes such as metabolism and growth, in response to changing temperature organisms adjust location, adapt, or become extinct. In terrestrial systems, geographic barriers, restricted dispersal, and abundant refugia…

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Winds of change: wind connectivity, gene flow, and climate adaptation in trees

ByCourtney Glancy

Matthew Kling1, David Ackerly1 1University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, United States With forest ecosystems supporting the majority of terrestrial biodiversity and carbon storage, the fate of trees in future climates is paramount. Climate change adaptation in these ecosystems will require broad-scale movement of plant genes and species, with outcomes depending critically on passive dispersal of…