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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 moreA substantial part of the world's land base is dominated by agriculture, and forest habitat often consists of discrete patches of forest and linear wo...
Read moreDense beds of aquatic plants are often perceived as nuisance and therefore mechanically removed, often at substantial cost. Such removal, however, may...
Read moreInvasive species are a major threat to global biodiversity and their introduction can have significant economic consequences. The invasive tunicate Di...
Read moreEnvironmental conventions aim to protect ecosystem structures and functions to provide goods and services for mankind. The degree of aquatic ecosystem...
Read moreThis report analyses trends in agriculture for the US Southwest region, one of the most water stressed and productive agricultural regions in the worl...
Read more(1). For decades, the working paradigm for ecological restoration was independent operation of knowledge generators (researchers and scientists) and k...
Read moreHabitat degradation leads to biodiversity loss and concomitant changes in ecosystem processes. Tropical river floodplains are highly threatened by lan...
Read moreThe intensification of agriculture and urbanisation has precipitated the decline of numerous species, including the northern crested newt (Triturus cr...
Read moreExposure to extreme temperatures can negatively affect animal reproduction, by disrupting the ability of individuals to produce any offspring (fertili...
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