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Habitat loss is a leading cause of global amphibian declines. Forest removal is a particularly significant threat because an estimated 82% of amphibia...
Read moreTwo strategies are often promoted to mitigate the effects of agricultural expansion on biodiversity: one integrates wildlife-friendly habitats within ...
Read moreenThis link goes to a English sectionnlThis link goes to a Dutch section Pest-regulating natural enemies often require crop and non-crop habitats to p...
Read moreThere is a pressing need to understand how to facilitate species' range shifts under climate change. However, few empirical studies are available to i...
Read moreGlobal declines in honeybees have led to concerns about negative impacts on food production because of low levels of pollination. This is exemplified ...
Read moreHouse mouse Mus domesticus outbreaks in the grain-growing areas of south-eastern Australia occur irregularly and may be local or widespread, covering ...
Read morePower line clearings are edge-creating disturbances in landscapes world-wide, but there have been few studies on their bordering vegetation. Our aim w...
Read moreNumerical studies of the relationship between birds and their habitat are important because they provide understanding of the impacts of natural and h...
Read moreReclaiming peatland ecosystems is challenging our understanding of how to rebuild functioning landscapes. Assisted succession may provide a practical ...
Read moreLandscape connectivity is a major factor shaping the spread of pathogens in wildlife populations. By managing connectivity, transmission pathways can ...
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