Species' ranges are changing at accelerating rates. Species distribution models (SDMs) are
powerful tools that help rangers and decision‐makers prepare for reintroductions, range …

Beaches and dunes of the open coast form one of the globe's longest ecological interfaces,
linking the oceans with the land. These systems are of great importance to society as prime …

Species distribution models (SDM s) have been used to inform scientists and
conservationists about the status and change in occurrence patterns in threatened species …

The efficiency of spatial conservation measures for threatened species depends mostly on
the proportion of time that animals spend within the protected areas. We illustrate this with …

Sandy beaches are iconic marine environments comprising most of the world's open-ocean
coasts, and providing important goods and services. Their position at the land-sea interface …

Abstract Knowledge of how roads impact wildlife populations is limited but required to inform
management and mitigation. Prioritising sites for mitigation involves identifying the most at …

Abstract The New Zealand sea lion (Phocarctos hookeri) is a threatened endemic species,
with only three breeding colonies in the sub-Antarctic islands. Since 1993, there has been …

Coastal ecosystems are centres of high biological productivity, but their conservation is often
threatened by numerous and complex environmental factors. Citing examples from the …

Environmental changes associated with global warming can challenge marine mammals
that may not be capable of adapting to significant changes to marine and coastal …

Sandy beaches are the most abundant coastal environments worldwide, which have an
undeniable and unique ecological value. Presently, they are amongst the most endangered …