Stephen J. Hawkins

TL;DR: Benjamins et al. as mentioned in this paper reviewed the Marine Megafauna Interactions with Tidal Stream Environments and found that scale-dependent patterns emerge from very complex effects. But they did not consider the effect of the number of seabirds in the British Isles.

TL;DR: It is described how ecological forecasting may be used to generate explicit hypotheses regarding the likely impacts of different climatic change scenarios on the distribution of intertidal species and how related hindcasting methods can beused to evaluate changes that have already been detected.

TL;DR: Processus d'alimentation des animaux brouteurs; competition interspecifique et niche ecologique; budget energetique; influence du broutage sur la repartition spatiale des algues and the structure des biocenoses intertidales.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors studied changes in marine communities in southwest Britain and the western English Channel during the past 70 years and found that the distribution of both plankton and intertidal organisms was affected, with latitudinal shifts of up to 120 miles; there were increases or decreases of 2-3 orders of magnitude in abundance.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors use examples from throughout the world to demonstrate the extent to which rocky shores have been, and are currently, affected by pollution (examples used are endocrine disrupters, oil, eutrophication), overcollection of living resources, introduced alien species, modification of coastal processes (coastal defences, siltation) and global change (climate, sea level).