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Our April issue is here

Featuring articles on the loss meteorites on the Antarctic ice, the effect corporate tax competition has on emissions and how foraging behaviour influences the vulnerability of animals to predators.

Nature Climate Change is a Transformative Journal; authors can publish using the traditional publishing route OR via immediate gold Open Access.

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  • The authors link intensification of cold upwelling in two western boundary currents to the observed death of marine organisms, and upwelling avoidance behaviour in bull sharks. They raise concerns of increased risk of cold-mortality events for climate migrants at their poleward distribution limits.

    • Nicolas Lubitz
    • Ryan Daly
    • Adam Barnett
    Article
  • The authors use individual-based models to assess the contribution of frugivore-mediated seed dispersal to forest restoration. They show that the movement of large birds—which disperse seeds with higher carbon storage potential—is limited in landscapes with low forest cover (<40%).

    • Carolina Bello
    • Thomas W. Crowther
    • Daisy H. Dent
    ArticleOpen Access
  • Hydrological sensitivity describes how much precipitation changes for a given warming. Here, the authors show that the hydrological sensitivity differs between the three tropical ocean basins, which influences land rainfall changes across the tropical and mid-latitude regions.

    • Jie He
    • Kezhou Lu
    • Stephan A. Fueglistaler
    Article
  • Most of the meteorites on the Earth’s surface are found in Antarctica. Here the authors show that ~5,000 meteorites become inaccessible per year as they melt into the ice due to climate change.

    • Veronica Tollenaar
    • Harry Zekollari
    • Frank Pattyn
    Brief CommunicationOpen Access
  • The authors use resurrected strains of a diatom species to compare temperature optima, cell size and gene expression across 60 years. Modern samples have a 1 °C higher temperature optima and probably support increased nutrient uptake, highlighting the adaptation potential of diatoms to global change.

    • G. S. I. Hattich
    • S. Jokinen
    • C. Sjöqvist
    ArticleOpen Access

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