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Jessica Melbourne-Thomas

Explore the profile of Jessica Melbourne-Thomas including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
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Articles 14
Citations 170
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Recent Articles
1.
Subramaniam R, Ruwet M, Boschetti F, Fielke S, Fleming A, Dominguez-Martinez R, et al.
Rev Fish Biol Fish . 2023 Jun; :1-26. PMID: 37360577
Remaining resilient under disruption, while also being sustainable, is essential for continued and equitable seafood supply in a changing world. However, despite the wide application of resilience thinking to sustainability...
2.
Ward D, Melbourne-Thomas J, Pecl G, Evans K, Green M, McCormack P, et al.
Rev Fish Biol Fish . 2022 Mar; 32(1):65-100. PMID: 35280238
Marine ecosystems and their associated biodiversity sustain life on Earth and hold intrinsic value. Critical marine ecosystem services include maintenance of global oxygen and carbon cycles, production of food and...
3.
Bergstrom D, Wienecke B, van den Hoff J, Hughes L, Lindenmayer D, Ainsworth T, et al.
Glob Chang Biol . 2021 Feb; 27(9):1692-1703. PMID: 33629799
Globally, collapse of ecosystems-potentially irreversible change to ecosystem structure, composition and function-imperils biodiversity, human health and well-being. We examine the current state and recent trajectories of 19 ecosystems, spanning 58°...
4.
McCormack S, Melbourne-Thomas J, Trebilco R, Blanchard J, Raymond B, Constable A
Ecol Evol . 2021 Jan; 11(1):227-241. PMID: 33437425
Understanding regional-scale food web structure in the Southern Ocean is critical to informing fisheries management and assessments of climate change impacts on Southern Ocean ecosystems and ecosystem services. Historically, a...
5.
Jansen J, Dunstan P, Hill N, Koubbi P, Melbourne-Thomas J, Causse R, et al.
Ecol Appl . 2019 Dec; 30(3):e02065. PMID: 31872512
Characterizing the spatial distribution and variation of species communities and validating these characteristics with data from the field are key elements for an ecosystem-based approach to management. However, models of...
6.
Goedegebuure M, Melbourne-Thomas J, Corney S, McMahon C, Hindell M
PLoS One . 2018 Mar; 13(3):e0194950. PMID: 29596456
Higher trophic-level species are an integral component of any marine ecosystem. Despite their importance, methods for representing these species in end-to-end ecosystem models often have limited representation of life histories,...
7.
Meyer B, Freier U, Grimm V, Groeneveld J, Hunt B, Kerwath S, et al.
Nat Ecol Evol . 2017 Nov; 1(12):1853-1861. PMID: 29133903
A dominant Antarctic ecological paradigm suggests that winter sea ice is generally the main feeding ground for krill larvae. Observations from our winter cruise to the southwest Atlantic sector of...
8.
Marzloff M, Melbourne-Thomas J, Hamon K, Hoshino E, Jennings S, van Putten I, et al.
Glob Chang Biol . 2017 Feb; 23(3):1360. PMID: 28211250
No abstract available.
9.
Marzloff M, Melbourne-Thomas J, Hamon K, Hoshino E, Jennings S, van Putten I, et al.
Glob Chang Biol . 2016 Mar; 22(7):2462-74. PMID: 26990671
As a consequence of global climate-driven changes, marine ecosystems are experiencing polewards redistributions of species - or range shifts - across taxa and throughout latitudes worldwide. Research on these range...
10.
Constable A, Melbourne-Thomas J, Corney S, Arrigo K, Barbraud C, Barnes D, et al.
Glob Chang Biol . 2014 May; 20(10):3004-25. PMID: 24802817
Antarctic and Southern Ocean (ASO) marine ecosystems have been changing for at least the last 30 years, including in response to increasing ocean temperatures and changes in the extent and...