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The outcome of the ongoing biodiversity crisis depends on the capacity of the Earth's wildlife to persist in working landscapes. Yet, the species that...

The maintenance, restoration or construction of corridors are among the most important conservation strategies world-wide in the face of global change...

Intensive, large-scale agriculture promotes the conversion of natural habitats and diversified crops into monocultures, decreasing both native vegetat...

Thresholds in the relationship between species richness and natural land cover can inform landscape-level vegetation protection and restoration target...

Ecosystems and landscapes shaped by the intricate relationship between people and their natural environment embody the impact of many different past l...

Seed bank and seed rain represent dispersal in time and space. They can be important sources of diversity in the rural landscape, where fragmented hab...

In intensively farmed agricultural landscapes, many species are confined to very small uncultivated areas such as field margins. However, it has been ...

Land-use change can disrupt associations between different trophic groups, but it is unclear if habitat restoration can recover these associations. In...

Understanding how biodiversity responds to intensifying agriculture is critical to mitigating the trade-offs between them. These trade-offs are partic...

1. Semi-natural habitats provide important resources for wild bees in agricultural landscapes. Landscapes under management are dynamic and floral reso...