Although studies quantifying evolutionary change in response to the selective pressures that organisms face in the wild have demonstrated that organisms can evolve rapidly, we lack a systematic assessment of the frequency, magnitude and direction of rapid evolutionary change across taxa. To address this gap, we conducted a meta-analysis of 58 studies that document the effects of warming, predation

Understanding climate change impacts on top predators is fundamental to marine biodiversity conservation, due to their increasingly threatened populations and their importance in marine ecosystems. We conducted a systematic review of the effects of climate change (prolonged, directional change) and climate variability on seabirds and marine mammals. We extracted data from 484 studies (4808 published

The authors Neuenkamp et al. (2021) would like to correct the following errors found in the paper. Under the Results section the following paragraph ‘Among bait plants root samples, similar numbers of VT occurred exclusively in the roots of shade-intolerant or shade-tolerant plants, and in open or shaded grassland sites (Appendix S8B and C). However, the number of exclusive VT in the roots of plants