Furthermore, while most studies show an overall trend toward phenological advancement (e.g., earlier breeding) in response to long-term climate change ( 2 , 6 , 10 ), there is limited understanding of the geographical or biological context in which phenological delays (i.e., a positive correlation between phenological date and year) occur ( 11 , 12 ).
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Long-term, climate-driven phenological shift in a tropical large carnivore.
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