Bird-diversity hotspots differed in modeled exposure to severe fire
Maps distinguish possible low-severity refugia from high-diversity places expected to burn severely if a fire occurs.
Ecological Intelligence
Ecological evidence.
Independent perspective.
Explore Wild Lands ↗
Ecology, evidence and perspective.
Maps distinguish possible low-severity refugia from high-diversity places expected to burn severely if a fire occurs.
Two migration seasons provide a quantitative measure of passage—not yet a verdict on population recovery.
Forty-year vegetation comparisons in Michigan show how a small groundwater-fed habitat can change without leaving the map.
High-resolution satellite comparisons reveal agricultural tree gains that should not be mistaken for recovery of native forest.
Rio Grande occupancy models find bird responses to invasive reed cover are mixed, not universal.
Yangtze River Delta connectivity modeling distinguishes prevented future damage from repairing existing fragmentation.
A new methodological Comment warns that accelerometer studies can be hard to reproduce.
Butterflies and spiders on one Indian campus complicate a simple disturbance-diversity story.
Northern Iberian plots show a hump-shaped biodiversity response to woody encroachment.
A multiyear river study documents a cooler, better-oxygenated relative downstream signal.
The Global Mangrove Alliance urges countries to align the three Rio Conventions and the Ramsar Convention on monitoring, finance and action.
A new voyage connects full-depth ocean measurements with regional forecasting needs.
Interviews with a seafood company illuminate why Scope 3 action depends on the rules surrounding suppliers.
Fall and spring burns differed in near-surface carbon dynamics rather than delivering an interchangeable treatment.
A Joal-Fadiouth assessment connects a small mapped area loss to persistent local pressures.
Functional traits revealed uneven distributions of ecological roles across a river network.
Comparing 103 connectivity maps reveals priorities that depend heavily on model purpose.
Paired vegetation and predator observations distinguish nutritional opportunity from safety.
A landscape model quantifies why the geometry of retained forest matters as well as the retained percentage.
French Guiana camera traps expose a functional difference hidden by species-richness totals.
A regional analysis finds different conservation easements benefit different breeding-bird assemblages.
Telemetry in northern California finds an invasive competitor selecting mature forest structure rather than avoiding it.
Northern long-eared bats selected roost settings near regeneration gaps; thinning effects on canopy lasted roughly eleven years.
A graph-aware controller cut modeled overflow for synthetic extreme storms, while field and climate-projection validation remain undone.