@article{fdi:010066242,
  title = {{H}umans and seasonal climate variability threaten large-bodied coral reef fish with small ranges},
  author = {{M}ellin, {C}. and {M}ouillot, {D}. and {K}ulbicki, {M}ichel and {M}c{C}lanahan, {T}. {R}. and {V}igliola, {L}aurent and {B}radshaw, {C}. {J}. {A}. and {B}rainard, {R}. {E}. and {C}habanet, {P}ascale and {E}dgar, {G}. {J}. and {F}ordham, {D}. {A}. and {F}riedlander, {A}. {M}. and {P}arravicini, {V}. and {S}equeira, {A}. {M}. {M}. and {S}tuart-{S}mith, {R}. {D}. and {W}antiez, {L}. and {C}aley, {M}. {J}.},
  editor = {},
  language = {{ENG}},
  abstract = {{C}oral reefs are among the most species-rich and threatened ecosystems on {E}arth, yet the extent to which human stressors determine species occurrences, compared with biogeography or environmental conditions, remains largely unknown. {W}ith ever-increasing human-mediated disturbances on these ecosystems, an important question is not only how many species can inhabit local communities, but also which biological traits determine species that can persist (or not) above particular disturbance thresholds. {H}ere we show that human pressure and seasonal climate variability are disproportionately and negatively associated with the occurrence of large-bodied and geographically small-ranging fishes within local coral reef communities. {T}hese species are 67% less likely to occur where human impact and temperature seasonality exceed critical thresholds, such as in the marine biodiversity hotspot: the {C}oral {T}riangle. {O}ur results identify the most sensitive species and critical thresholds of human and climatic stressors, providing opportunity for targeted conservation intervention to prevent local extinctions.},
  keywords = {{PACIFIQUE} ; {OCEAN} {INDIEN}},
  booktitle = {},
  journal = {{N}ature {C}ommunications},
  volume = {7},
  numero = {},
  pages = {art. 10491 [9 p. ]},
  ISSN = {2041-1723},
  year = {2016},
  DOI = {10.1038/ncomms10491},
  URL = {https://www.documentation.ird.fr/hor/fdi:010066242},
}