Issues
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Cover image
Cover Image
Cover: The cane toad (Rhinella marina) has been introduced throughout the Pacific from its native range in South and Central America. In Australia, the toad has become invasive and vastly expanded its range; however, its spread to cooler areas is relatively slow. Seebacher and Franklin (pp. 1437−1444) show that exercise physiology, e.g. oxygen transport by the cardiovascular system, is optimised at higher temperatures. Interestingly, exercise at cooler temperatures requires relatively more energy, which is increasingly supplied by non-sustainable anaerobic processes. Hence, there is a link between exercise physiology and invasive success, which means that cane toads will fare well under global warming. 2 2 - PDF Icon PDF LinkTable of contents
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Using the reactive scope model to redefine social stress in fishes
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JEB grants to support junior faculty
Learn about the grants that we launched in 2023 to support junior faculty from two of our awardees: Erin Leonard, Early-Career Researcher (ECR) Visiting Fellowship recipient, and Pauline Fleischmann, Research Partnership Kickstart Travel Grant recipient. The next deadline to apply is 6 June 2025.
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For the last 15 years, our publisher, The Company of Biologists, has provided an apt environment to inspire biology and support biologists through our Workshops series. Read about the evolution of the Workshop series and revisit JEB's experience with hosting the first Global South Workshop.
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Our sister journal Biology Open has recently launched the next phase of their Fast & Fair peer review initiative: offering high-quality peer review within 7 working days. To learn more about BiO’s progress and future plans, read the Editorial by Daniel Gorelick, or visit the Fast & Fair peer review page.
