We addressed the effect of spatial structures on tropical coral reefs across seascapes using community data collected around five uninhabited central Pacific oceanic islands.
The first study to describe loggerhead movements in the Gulf of California results in data suggesting that loggerhead foraging movements are performed in areas rich in levels of chlorophyll-a.
Coral reefs are highly threatened ecosystems, with challenges in conducting inventories of their vanishing biodiversity. This study illustrates the efficacy of DNA sequences in identifying organisms and detecting cryptic variation with applications.
We explore ways to localize global goals of human well-being and environmental health by accessing the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in the context of the Pacific.
Environmental conditions of deep-sea corals were monitored to reveal patterns that can be considered in relation to what is known about the life history of deep-sea corals and how they might influence community settlement, growth, and diversity.
We explored how cultural models used with conceptual models can improve understanding of value conflicts and used outdoor cat management as a case study.