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Abstract Anti-tropically distributed species have long intrigued biogeographers. However, how they will respond to future climate change remains a key unresolved question, particularly for marine species given an expected hemispheric asymmetry in ocean warming.
1 Introduction Driven by a combination of threats, such as climate change, habitat degradation, pollution, and biological invasions, biodiversity across the globe is declining more rapidly than ever before (Cowie et al. 2022; Jaureguiberry et al. 2022). In order to maximize conservation efforts and halt the decline of biodiversity, it is of great importance to estimate species' potential distributions accurately.
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