P. L. Munday

Cross-talk between tissues is critical for intergenerational acclimation to environmental change

This study shows that parental exposure to ocean acidification reprograms offspring tissue transcriptomes, enhancing their acclimation to elevated CO2 levels through tissue-specific transcriptional changes.

Matching maternal and paternal experiences underpin molecular thermal acclimation

This study shows that parental thermal experiences shape offspring transcriptomic profiles through epigenetic and metabolic mechanisms, with congruent parental exposure enhancing acclimation to warming.

Timing specific parental effects of ocean warming in a coral reef fish

This study examines how parental developmental temperature affects offspring thermal acclimation in coral reef fish, finding that parental experience enhances offspring response to warming, but prolonged heat stress reduces species persistence.

Genetic architecture of behavioural resilience to ocean acidification

The paper identifies genetic variants associated with behavioural resilience to ocean acidification in a coral reef fish using whole-genome scans.

Reanalysis shows the extreme decline effect does not exist in fish ocean acidification studies

The paper reanalyzes ocean acidification studies and finds the extreme decline effect reported by Clements et al. is a statistical artifact due to data handling issues.

Diel CO2 fluctuations alter the molecular response of coral reef fishes to ocean acidification conditions

The paper shows that diel CO2 fluctuations alter the molecular response of coral reef fishes to ocean acidification, with differential regulation linked to steroid hormones and circadian rhythm.

Proteomic responses to ocean acidification in the brain of juvenile coral reef fish

This study examines proteomic responses to elevated CO2 in juvenile coral reef fish brains, showing differential protein expression linked to parental behavioural phenotypes and exposure duration.