Max Lindmark

Scopus Author ID ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2023
Publications (10 Years): 11

Top Topics

Cardiovascular Events

Pluripotent Stem Cells

Top Venues

Global change biology

Ecology letters

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Andrea Belgrano, Max Lindmark
Biodiversity transformations in the global ocean: A climate change and conservation management perspective. Global change biology (2023)
Andrea Belgrano, Max Lindmark
Biodiversity transformations in the global ocean: a climate change and conservation management perspective. Global change biology (2023)
Max Lindmark, Malin Karlsson, Anna Gårdmark
Larger but younger fish when growth outpaces mortality in heated ecosystem. eLife 12 (2023)
Max Lindmark, Malin Karlsson, Anna Gårdmark
Larger but younger fish when growth outpaces mortality in heated ecosystem. eLife 12 (2023)
Max Lindmark, Malin Karlsson, Anna Gårdmark
Larger but younger fish when growth outpaces mortality in heated ecosystem. eLife 12 (2023)
Max Lindmark, Malin Karlsson, Anna Gårdmark
Larger but younger fish when growth outpaces mortality in heated ecosystem. eLife 12 (2023)
Max Lindmark, Asta Audzijonyte, Julia L Blanchard, Anna Gårdmark
Temperature impacts on fish physiology and resource abundance lead to faster growth but smaller fish sizes and yields under warming. Global change biology 28 (21) (2022)
Max Lindmark, Jan Ohlberger, Anna Gårdmark
Optimum growth temperature declines with body size within fish species. Global change biology 28 (7) (2022)
Magnus Huss, Max Lindmark, Philip Jacobson, Renee M van Dorst, Anna Gårdmark
Experimental evidence of gradual size-dependent shifts in body size and growth of fish in response to warming. Global change biology 25 (7) (2019)
Max Lindmark, Jan Ohlberger, Magnus Huss, Anna Gårdmark
Size-based ecological interactions drive food web responses to climate warming. Ecology letters 22 (5) (2019)
Max Lindmark, Magnus Huss, Jan Ohlberger, Anna Gårdmark
Temperature-dependent body size effects determine population responses to climate warming. Ecology letters 21 (2) (2017)