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World-wide declines in pollinators, including bumblebees, are attributed to a multitude of stressors such as habitat loss, resource availability, emer...

Most insecticides are insect neurotoxins. Evidence is emerging that sublethal doses of these neurotoxins are affecting the learning and memory of both...

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

Forest management determines to a large degree the three-dimensional arrangement of the vegetation in production forest systems and hence has an essen...

Baiting is widely used in wildlife management for various purposes, including lethal control, fertility control, disease and parasite control, and con...

The idea that variable fire regimes (pyrodiversity) may increase habitat heterogeneity and, consequently, increase biodiversity at the landscape level...

Pollinators underpin global food production, but they are suffering significant declines across the world. Pesticides are thought to be important driv...

Chaparral, a type of shrubland common throughout the California Floristic Province, is subject to management and removal in regions where wildfire thr...

Non-trophic interactions (or, inter-species associations) play a prominent role in determining community structure and function. Mixed-species bird fl...

In many parts of the world, changes in agricultural land-use have led to significant declines of bird species, including aerial insectivores such as b...