L. Osorio-Olvera

Can upwelling regions be potential thermal refugia for marine species during climate warming? The case of Mexico

This study predicts how climate warming will affect marine species in Mexico by assessing if upwelling regions can serve as thermal refugia.

Complex genetic patterns and distribution limits mediated by native congeners of the worldwide invasive red-eared slider turtle

The paper studies genetic patterns and distribution limits of invasive red-eared slider turtles and their native congeners, finding genetic differentiation and reduced gene flow despite geographic contact.

Geographic potential of the world largest hornet, Vespa mandarinia Smith (Hymenoptera: Vespidae), worldwide and particularly in North America

The paper assesses the climatic suitability for Asian giant hornet establishment in North America and predicts potential invasive ranges.

Assessing sustainability in North America’s ecosystems using criticality and information theory

The paper develops a sustainability index using information theory and criticality to analyze ecosystem data from AmeriFlux, finding agreement with land condition data but noting limitations.

A comment on "Species are not most abundant in the center of their geographic range or climatic niche"

The paper critiques a previous study's methodology, arguing that its analysis of population density and geographic/environmental position is flawed and prevents robust conclusions.