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11 - 20 of 114 items
- Topic:Biodiversity
May 2025
Biological Conservation. - 308(2025), Art. 111199
A unifying theoretical framework for conservation flagships
April 2025
Conservation Biology. - XX(2025)X, Art. e70023
A social network analysis of the European science–policy–society interface on biodiversity
April 2025
Communications Earth & Environment. - 6(2025), Art. 299
Mangroves support an estimated annual abundance of over 700 billion juvenile fish and invertebrates
March 2025
Communications Biology. - 8(2025), Art. 449
Fundamental questions in meiofauna research highlight how small but ubiquitous animals can improve our understanding of Nature
This paper identifies the top-50 priority questions for meiofaunal research, highlighting their critical roles in biogeochemical cycles and biodiversity. It calls for a balanced research agenda, international cooperation, and advances in technology to overcome current challenges and unlock meiofauna’s full potential.
March 2025
Ecosystems. - 28(2025), Art. 23
Flexibility in Aquatic Food Web Interactions: Linking Scales and Approaches
March 2025
Biological Conservation. - 305(2025), Art. 111092
A systematic map of hydropower impacts on megafauna at the land-water interface
March 2025
Limnology and Oceanography. - XX(2025)XX, XX-XX
Picophytoplankton act as the primary consumers of excess phosphorus after the spring bloom in the eutrophic Baltic Sea
February 2025
Journal of Applied Ecology. - 62(2025)4, 1052-1062
The crucial role of ecohydraulic factors in triggering sturgeon reproduction: Implications for active habitat restoration strategies in the Yangtze River
February 2025
Current Biology. - 35(2025)6, 1364-1372.e2
New fish migrations into the Panama Canal increase likelihood of interoceanic invasions in the Americas
The authors have compared the fish communities of Lake Gatun in the Panama Canal before and after the canal’s expansion in 2016: Marine fish species now make up 76 percent of the total biomass of the fish population and are primarily large predatory fishes. The lake’s food web is changing and local fisheries are impacted. There is also an increased risk of fishes colonizing the opposite ocean.
February 2025
Conservation Biology. - 34(2025), 1559–1574