Lise Comte

1 month ago | cell.com | Alexa Fredston |Morgan W. Tingley |Montague H.C. Neate-Clegg |Luke Evans |Laura H. Antão |Natalie C. Ban | +22 more

Keywordsrange shiftphenological shiftbiogeographytemporal ecologyspatial ecologySpecies moving in time and spaceClimate change is having diverse impacts on ecosystems, from birds shifting to higher elevations to buds bursting earlier each year [1–4]. These various phenomena occur across a broad range of spatial and temporal scales (see Glossary), and are typically recorded as range shifts or phenological shifts.

Oct 25, 2024 | biorxiv.org | Maria Dornelas |Lise Comte |Juan David Carvajal-Quintero |Juliana Herrera-Perez

AbstractThe Anthropocene is marked by profound changes in biodiversity and the ecosystems in which species live. A primary signature of this change is the often rapid change in species composition through time (i.e., species turnover) rather than changes in the numbers of species per se.

Apr 13, 2024 | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Lise Comte |Romain Bertrand |Toulouse INP |Sarah Diamond

1 INTRODUCTION Contemporary climate change has triggered the largest redistribution of life on Earth in the last tens of thousands of years (Chen et al., 2011; Lenoir et al., 2020; Parmesan, 2006). Yet, attributing the variation observed among species range shifts to specific mechanisms governing these range shift processes remains unresolved.

Mar 7, 2024 | nature.com | Jonathan Lenoir |Lise Comte

Combining species range-shift estimates with population trends for 146 marine species reveals that population abundances tend to decline as the velocity with which the species’ range is shifting poleward increases. The findings suggest widespread transient population dynamics rather than a simple dichotomy between climate-change ‘winners’ and ‘losers’.