At the leading edge: advancing and bridging the science and management of range-shifting species

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ID: 320919
2026
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Ranked #255 of 394 articles by views in macromolecular bioscience

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Abstract
Abstract Climate-mediated shifts in species distributions are reshaping ecosystems worldwide, creating major challenges for conservation and resource management. These range shifts have far-reaching ecological and socio-economic consequences, requiring managers to address complex ecological dynamics while navigating diverse regulatory and value systems. Despite growing attention, key gaps remain in supporting management, from improved understanding of the mechanisms of range shifts, to evaluating the effectiveness of climate adaptation strategies, and tailoring science to the institutional and social contexts of decision-making. Central challenges include scaling processes across space, time, and organizational levels, and reconciling mismatches between biogeographical and management scales. Progress will depend on more comprehensive datasets to assess outcomes across taxa and regions, stronger cross-jurisdictional cooperation, and decision frameworks that integrate uncertainty alongside multiple value systems. Addressing these gaps is essential to make research more actionable and to enable successful management of species redistribution.
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openalex_W7168273308 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Lise Comte, Sarah R Weiskopf, Laura M Thompson, Jackson B Valler, Madeleine A Rubenstein, Casey C O’Hara, Aparna Bamzai-Dodson, Abigail J Lynch, T J Clark-Wolf, Ophélie Couriot, Solomon Z Dobrowski, Laura L Figueroa, Gabriel M Filippelli, Heather E Johnson, Meade Krosby, Joshua J Lawler, David A Moeller, Sean A Parks, Elliott W Parsons, Jeremy Ross, Brett R Scheffers, Helen R Sofaer, Erica F Stuber, Shawn Carter
Journal macromolecular bioscience
Year 2026
DOI
10.1093/biosci/biag088
URL
https://doi.org/10.1093/biosci/biag088
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