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Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are a leading cause of global loss of biodiversity. However, the relationships between AIS and vulnerable species (e.g....
Read moreMitigating the impacts of large-scale fires on biodiversity is becoming increasingly important as their frequency increases. In response, fire manager...
Read moreMature urban trees improve air quality, reduce storm water run-off and sequester carbon. Municipal agencies establish forests of native juvenile trees...
Read moreRisk assessments of alien species are usually conducted at species level, assuming that all individuals of a given species pose similar risks. However...
Read moreIn agriculture, both valuable ecosystem services and unwanted ecosystem disservices can be produced by the same organism group. For example, small rod...
Read moreFungal diseases are an emerging global problem affecting human health, food security and biodiversity. Ability of many fungal pathogens to persist wit...
Read moreGrassland diversity can support sustainable intensification of grassland production through increased yields, reduced inputs and limited weed invasion...
Read moreExtensive habitat destruction and pollution have caused dramatic declines in aquatic biodiversity at local to global scales. In rivers, the reintroduc...
Read moreIdentification of suitable habitats, where invasive species can establish, is an important step towards controlling their spread. Accurate identificat...
Read moreUnderstorey vegetation accounts for the majority of plant diversity in boreal forest ecosystems and contributes to ecosystem functioning. In restorati...
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