Conference Agenda

Phenology mediates population responses of animals to temperature globally

Viktoriia Radchuk¹, Carys Jones², Nina McLean¹⁰, Liam Bailey¹, Guillaume Chero¹, Bernt-Erik Saether³, Anne Charmantier⁴, Celine Teplitsky⁴, Alexandre Courtiol¹, Stephanie Kramer-Schadt¹, Jean Clobert⁴, Holger Schielzeth⁵, Hugh Drummond⁶, Lewis Sue⁷, Ally Phillimore⁸, Erik Matthysen⁹, Thomas Banitz¹¹, Stefan Vriend¹⁰, Katharine Keogan⁸, Ulrich Brose⁵, Stephanie Jenouvrier¹², Steve Beissinger¹³, Marcel Visser¹⁰, Thomas Reed¹⁴, Martijn van de Pol¹⁵

¹Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research, Germany; ²University of Oxford; ³Norwegian University of Science and Technology; ⁴CNRS; ⁵iDiv; ⁶Universidad National Autonoma de Mexico; ⁷UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology; ⁸University of Edinburgh; ⁹University of Antwerpen; ¹⁰Wageningen University; ¹¹UFZ; ¹²Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; ¹³University of Berkley; ¹⁴University College Cork; ¹⁵James Cook University

Phenological response of Batesian mimicry complex (Bumblebee - hoverflies)

Blessing Chidinma Umeh¹, Markus Sydenham², Gunnar Milkasen-kvifte¹, Michael Patten¹

¹Nord University, Norway; ²Norsk institutt for naturforskning (NINA)

The role of ecological and life-history traits in mediating spatial responses to global change in mammal species

Andrea Cristiano^1,2, Michael Jeffries¹, Frazer Coomber^3,4, Fiona Mathews^3,4, Andrew J. Suggitt¹

¹Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK; ²Sapienza University of Rome, Rome, Italy; ³Mammal Society, Blandford Forum, UK; ⁴University of Sussex, Brighton, UK

Short-distance migratory birds with faster range shifts show delays in their passage dates

Andreas Otterbeck¹, Andreas Lindén²

¹The Finnish Museum of Natural History (LUOMUS), University of Helsinki, Finland; ²Natural Resources Institute Finland (LUKE)