Search
All content is free for everyone to browse, read and share. You’ll find journal articles and non-peer reviewed grey literature. Type keywords into the search box or Use the filtering options below to browse the content.
Showing 415 results
Agricultural intensification is one of the main causes of biodiversity loss world-wide. The inclusion of semi-natural features in agricultural landsca...
Read moreEdge effects are among the most significant consequences of forest fragmentation. Therefore, understanding the impacts of edge creation on biodiversit...
Read moreIncreased human pressure on coastal habitats has contributed to the global population decline in waders. Although coastal development can be particula...
Read moreMaintaining semi-natural open habitats requires biomass removal, which can be achieved by extensive grazing with livestock species. However, implement...
Read moreMany ecological management problems involve assessing competing options based on the trade-off between economic costs and short- and long-term probabi...
Read moreAccurate methods for estimating the intensity of browsing by herbivores are fundamental to understanding the ecology of shrub communities. Quantifying...
Read moreAssessing the degree to which at-risk species are regulated by density-dependent versus density-independent factors is often complicated by incomplete...
Read moreThe international Long-Term Soil Productivity experiment began in 1989 in response to the need for Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture mana...
Read moreLarge differences exist in the predictions of plant responses to climate change among models that consider population variation and those that do not....
Read moreLike many farmland birds, the largest European population of the black-tailed godwit Limosa limosa, in The Netherlands, has been declining for decades...
Read more