Most popular
Articles that have received the most social media attention. Number of times they have been referenced in the last 3 years.
- •
We assess the effect of forest loss on bird diversity in the whole landscape mosaic.
- •
Forest loss decreased forest-specialist and habitat-generalist bird diversity.
- •
Forest loss restricted forest birds to a few sites in the landscape.
- •
Preserving forest cover is paramount for bird diversity in anthropogenic landscapes.
- •
Review of peer-reviewed literature on biodiversity conservation in insular Caribbean between 2000 and 2015.
- •
On a per year base, Caribbean-based authors found in 32% of papers, accounted for 22% of lead paper authorships, represented 17% of authors per paper.
- •
No evidence of improvement in the above metrics over time.
- •
Marked differences in paper contributions among Caribbean locations, with evidence of low intra-regional collaboration.
- •
Two geographically partitioned haplotypes reported.
- •
No recent gene flow between islands.
- •
Results indicate good chances of Rata Island remaining rat-free after eradication.
- •
Brazil is among the three countries with the highest diversity of bird species in the Americas, but it is the first in number of threatened birds with 166 species.
- •
Greatest number of endangered species are recorded in the Atlantic Forest.
- •
79,500 ha of new areas officially protect the most endangered bird species in Brazil.
- •
30-40,000 Brazilian birdwatchers generating information for bird conservation.
- •
Global climate and land-use changes will have a serious impact on individual species and communities of hummingbirds.
- •
Existing protected areas showed an important reduction of surface across the species distribution and hotspot areas for future.
- •
A large proportion of “safe places” does not match the areas targeted for agriculture expansion in future scenarios.
- •
It is imperative that policy-makers promote policies that are resilient to both threats as soon as possible.
- •
The lowland tapir was the most recorded species using the underpasses.
- •
Tapir underpass use summed more than 180 tons of biomass that crossed safely under the highway.
- •
Mammal species assemblages differed among use in cattle boxes and drainage culverts.
- •
Traffic activity on the highway peaked opposite to the activity peak of the mammals in the crossings.
- •
Countries with limited financial resources should consider retrofitting of existing highway underpasses.
- •
The expansion of bat habitat generalists coupled with range contraction of bat habitat specialist will homogenize the Neotropical bat communities.
- •
Warm-adapted bat species might expand their ranges towards higher altitudes, while mountain-top specialists will run out of suitable climate.
- •
Monitoring programs will be important to track species that are predicted to become extinct and also the projected range expansion of sanguivorous bats.
- •
The most effective way to protect Neotropical bat species will be increasing landscape connectivity and safeguarding the refugia highlighted here.
- •
Domestic cats move far away from the household infrequently.
- •
Cats often used native forest (12% of fixes), overlapping with guignas (L. guigna).
- •
House proximity to forest edge (>200 m) strongly predicts the use of forest by cats.
- •
Land subdivision, low human care and lack of control can exacerbate cats' impacts.
- •
Public awareness policies needs to be more comprehensive and interdisciplinary.
- •
Brazilian scientists should be consulted and participate in proposing laws.
- •
Non bee pollinators must be considered in protective policies.
- •
Brazilian largest biome has the lower number of pollinator-policies.
- •
Policies on biodiversity protection in cities and on long-term monitoring are necessary.
- •
As far as it is known Mexico is the most Scorpions diverse country in the world.
- •
Scorpion hotspots and species are not being protected currently and in the future.
- •
Species of medical importance will increase their distribution in the future.