Journal of Biogeography · 2014 · 35 citations · 45 references
For the Baltic Sea, climate-induced changes resulted in a gain of suitable habitats for <i>F. vesiculosus</i>,<i>I. chelipes</i> and <i>I. balthica</i>, whereas lower habitat suitability was predicted for <i>I. granulosa</i>,<i>F. radicans</i> and <i>G. aculeatus</i>. The predicted north-eastern shift of <i>I. balthica</i> and <i>I. chelipes</i> into the distribution area of <i>F. radicans</i> in the Baltic Sea may result in increased grazing pressure. Such additional threats to isolated Baltic populations can lead to a higher extinction risk for the species, especially as climate changes are likely to be very rapid.
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R: A Language and Environment for Statistical Computing
R Core Team · 2000 · 352.8K citations · Full text
Climate Change and Distribution Shifts in Marine Fishes
Allison L. Perry, Paula J. Low, Jim R. Ellis et al. · Science · 2005 · 3.1K citations