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Journal Information

Most cited

Data available in articles published since the year 2014

6
Shortcuts to degradation: environmental consequences of Brazil’s general environmental licensing law
Geraldo Willson Fernandes, Gabriel Arvelino de Paula, Mariana G. Bender, Helena de Godoy Bergallo, Ronaldo Christofoletti, Guarino Rinaldi Colli, Bruce Dickinson, Jose Alexandre Diniz Filho, ... Ricardo Augusto Gorne Viani
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation. 2026;24:48-52
6
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3
Do thermal drones outperform traditional surveys in detecting and estimating population density of sloths?
Gabriel Nascimento dos Santos, Camila Righetto Cassano, Gabriela Alves-Ferreira, Luciana Franco Veríssimo, Gastón Andrés Fernandez Giné
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation. 2026;24:62-9
3
Highlights

  • Thermal drones significantly enhance sloth detection efficiency.

  • Drones detect sloths 3× faster and in twice as many sites as ground surveys.

  • Drone surveys cut operational costs, offsetting upfront expenses in the medium term.

  • Combining drones with ground surveys is recommended for accurate density estimates.

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3
Beyond Boundaries: Rethinking Biomes Interdependencies in Conservation Policies
Fabio de Oliveira Roque, Charlotte Ndiribe, Gerhard E. Overbeck, José Henrique F. Mello, Mariana G. Bender, Helena G. Bergallo, Ronaldo Christofoletti, Guarino R. Colli, ... G. Wilson Fernandes
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation. 2026;24:34-9
3
Highlights

  • Current policies isolate biomes, overlooking crucial ecological interdependencies

  • Biomes are linked by cross-boundary processes like water cycles and migrations

  • Isolated biome approaches limit conservation success and ecological understanding

  • An integrated strategy recognizing biome links is needed for robust conservation

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2
Trade-off and synergies among ecosystem services of the Atlantic Forest biome
Carolina Yumi Shimamoto, Victor Pereira Zwiener, Patricia Balvanera, Márcia C.M. Marques
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation. 2026;24:40-7
2
Highlights

  • ES were mapped across the Atlantic Forest, a highly diverse and threatened biome.

  • Trade-offs were found between provisioning and regulating services

  • Three ES bundles were identified, varying in composition and spatial distribution.

  • Spatial patterns of ES associations reflect socio-ecological gradients in the biome.

  • ES bundles contribute to policy decisions and environmental management.

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2
The potential of estuarine fishes in supplying micronutrients to coastal and traditional populations in Northeast Brazil
Fabricio C. Albuquerque, Mariana G. Bender, Guilherme O. Longo
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation. 2026;24:53-61
2
Highlights

  • Estuaries are crucial to sustaining a diverse and rich nutrient source for people.

  • Estuarine fishes can support balanced diets for traditional groups in Northeast Brazil.

  • Estuarine fishes can offer high quantities of calcium, omega-3, and selenium.

  • Conserving estuaries promotes biodiverse and nutritious food for coastal populations.

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2
A hundred birds or more: Large-scale assessment of raptor electrocutions across Argentina
Diego Gallego-García, Paula Maiten Orozco-Valor, Beatriz Martínez-Miranzo, Sergi Gómez-Espí, José Hernán Sarasola
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation. 2026;24:299-305
2
Highlights

  • In six years, 160 individuals of 18 bird species died by electrocution in Argentina.

  • The Black-chested Buzzard-eagle (Geranoaetus melanoleucus) was the most affected species.

  • The endangered Chaco Eagle (Buteogallus coronatus) was the third most affected species.

  • Most electrocution events occurred at designs made of concrete.

  • Jumper wires and grounding systems may have increased the risk of electrocution.

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1
Several small fragments can have higher species richness than a single large: The SLOSS debate in agricultural landscapes
Juliana Silveira dos Santos, Edgar L. de Lima, Priscila Silveira, Beryl E. Lutz, Karen Borges-Almeida, Wanderson Teles, André L. Teixeira, Fernanda G. Sousa, ... Rosane G. Collevatti
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation. 2026;24:314-22
1
Highlights

  • In intensive farming landscapes SS had higher or equal γ-diversity than SL for most taxa.

  • We found no differences in beta diversity between SS and SL patches in agricultural landscapes.

  • Together, SL and SS play a leading role in different landscapes, and both SL and SS need to be conserved.

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1
Tropical and temperate ecology: How historical geopolitical relations have influenced the structure of knowledge
María Clerici Hirschfeld, Carlos Roberto Fonseca
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation. 2026;24:97-105
1
Highlights

  • We compare tropical and temperate ecology through a scientometric analysis of approximately 500,000 articles.

  • The pattern of collaborations and authorship reveals the consequences of historical geopolitical relations.

  • The BRICS countries play a prominent role in tropical and global ecological research in the 21st century.

  • Temperate and tropical ecology have different conceptual structures.

  • We demonstrated the existence of a temperate bias in ecology.

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1
It takes two: the value of integrating citizen science and scientific collections in biodiversity research
Ángela P. Cuervo-Robayo, Pilar Rodríguez, Hernán Vázquez-Miranda, María Fernanda Vázquez-Flores, Santiago Ramírez-Barahona, Javier Nori, Enrique Martínez-Meyer
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation. 2026;24:223-30
1
Highlights

  • Citizen science and collections offer complementary strengths and distinct biases.

  • Citizen science adds broad coverage and recent data, key for biodiversity research.

  • Collections provide historical depth and taxonomic precision via voucher specimens.

  • Both datasets are biased toward accessible areas; remote regions remain under-sampled.

  • Combining completeness and recency helps identify areas to update and monitor biodiversity.

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1
Nature's rights for threatened tropical coasts
Stephannie Fernandes, Thiago B.A. Couto, Geraldo W. Fernandes, Angelo F. Bernardino, Cecília G. Leal, José Amorim Reis-Filho, Marcelo Oliveira Soares, Clinton N. Jenkins, ... Tommaso Giarrizzo
Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation. 2026;24:129-34
1
Highlights

  • Marine ecosystems are increasingly threatened by climate change, rising sea levels and coastal infrastructure development.

  • PEC 3/2022 aims to reform the Brazilian Law to transfer ownership of part of the coastal areas, currently under federal jurisdiction, to the Brazilian states and municipalities.

  • Public opposition to PEC 3/2022 has been surprisingly strong in comparison to other antienvironment regulations proposed recently.

  • Amid these legal and political debates, the Rights of Nature (RoN) framework emerges as a potential tool for strengthening marine ecosystem protection.

  • RoN implementation requires more than legal reform: it needs broad coalitions, including public mobilization and democratic engagement.

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Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation