Aim We modelled the spatial abundance patterns of two abalone species (Haliotis rubra Donovan 1808 and H. laevigata Leach 1814) inhabiting inshore rocky reefs to better understand the importance of current sea surface temperature (SST) (among other predictors) and, ultimately, the effect of future climate change, on marine molluscs. Location Southern Australia. Methods We used an ensemble species distribution modelling approach that combined likelihood-based generalized linear models and boosted regression trees. For each modelling technique, a two-step procedure was used to predict: (1) the current probability of presence, followed by (2) current abundance conditional on presence. The resulting models were validated using an independent, s...
Aim: We developed predictive models of coral reef fish species richness and abundance that account f...
Populations of broadcast spawning marine organisms often have large sizes and are exposed to reduced...
Aim: Understanding the relative importance of climatic and non-climatic distribution drivers for co-...
Aim: We modelled the spatial abundance patterns of two abalone species (Haliotis rubra Donovan 1808 ...
Aim: We modelled the spatial abundance patterns of two abalone species (Haliotis rubra Donovan 1808 ...
The future management of commercially exploited species is challenging because techniques used to pr...
Evidence is accumulating that species' responses to climate changes are best predicted by modelling ...
Extent: 9p.The future management of commercially exploited species is challenging because techniques...
A climate envelope approach was used to model the distributions of the intertidal gastropod Patella ...
Characterising adaptive genetic divergence among conspecific populations is often achieved by studyi...
Historically, collecting nearshore habitat information has been problematic. Existing methods, such ...
In biogeography, patterns of species abundance, distribution, size, population genetics and morpholo...
Many sedentary marine invertebrates have a fine-scale (100s m) population structure that complicates...
Characterising adaptive genetic divergence among conspecific populations is often achieved by studyi...
White abalone (Haliotis sorenseni) supported an intense commercial fishery in southern California du...
Aim: We developed predictive models of coral reef fish species richness and abundance that account f...
Populations of broadcast spawning marine organisms often have large sizes and are exposed to reduced...
Aim: Understanding the relative importance of climatic and non-climatic distribution drivers for co-...
Aim: We modelled the spatial abundance patterns of two abalone species (Haliotis rubra Donovan 1808 ...
Aim: We modelled the spatial abundance patterns of two abalone species (Haliotis rubra Donovan 1808 ...
The future management of commercially exploited species is challenging because techniques used to pr...
Evidence is accumulating that species' responses to climate changes are best predicted by modelling ...
Extent: 9p.The future management of commercially exploited species is challenging because techniques...
A climate envelope approach was used to model the distributions of the intertidal gastropod Patella ...
Characterising adaptive genetic divergence among conspecific populations is often achieved by studyi...
Historically, collecting nearshore habitat information has been problematic. Existing methods, such ...
In biogeography, patterns of species abundance, distribution, size, population genetics and morpholo...
Many sedentary marine invertebrates have a fine-scale (100s m) population structure that complicates...
Characterising adaptive genetic divergence among conspecific populations is often achieved by studyi...
White abalone (Haliotis sorenseni) supported an intense commercial fishery in southern California du...
Aim: We developed predictive models of coral reef fish species richness and abundance that account f...
Populations of broadcast spawning marine organisms often have large sizes and are exposed to reduced...
Aim: Understanding the relative importance of climatic and non-climatic distribution drivers for co-...