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Many developing countries harbour large numbers of species that face little-understood, gradual changes in their environment, including chronic anthro...

In managing plant diseases, there is often tension between a regulator seeking to destroy infected plants to prevent further infection on a national s...

Conservation science can be most effective in its decision-support role when seeking answers to clearly formulated questions of direct management rele...

Farmland biodiversity continues to decline mainly because of agricultural intensification and land abandonment. Agri-environment schemes can be design...

Desertification is of critical concern because it may affect 40% of the global land area inhabited by more than 1 billion people. During the process o...

Identifying landscape patterns that allow native fauna to coexist with human land use is a global challenge. Riparian vegetation often persists in ant...

Semi-natural grasslands are important habitats for the conservation of biodiversity in Europe. High population densities of toxic Colchicum autumnale ...

At coastal sites adjacent to the Hudson Bay lowlands, intensive foraging by increasing numbers of lesser snow geese Anser caerulescens caerulescens ha...

In Central Europe, natural forest disturbance is increasing due to climate change and the legacies of past forest management. The resulting early succ...

Urban growth is a major driver of biodiversity loss, as natural habitats are destroyed or fragmented. To address this, nature-positive initiatives aim...