Movement is a trait of fundamental importance in ecosystems subject to frequent
disturbances, such as fire‐prone ecosystems. Despite this, the role of movement in …

Habitat conversion in production landscapes is among the greatest threats to biodiversity,
not least because it can disrupt animal movement. Using the movement ecology framework …

Mutualistic interactions repeatedly preserved across fragmented landscapes can scale‐up
to form a spatial metanetwork describing the distribution of interactions across patches. We …

One of landscape ecology's main goals is to unveil how biodiversity is impacted by habitat
transformation. However, the discipline suffers from significant context dependency in …

Natural habitats adjacent to agricultural areas are often considered sources of species that
provide beneficial regulating ecosystem services through cross‐habitat spillover. Both inter …

Seed dispersal interactions involve key ecological processes in tropical forests that help to
maintain ecosystem functioning. Yet this functionality may be threatened by increasing …

Abstract The Atlantic Forest is the second largest tropical moist forest domain in South
America after the Amazon, home to over 800 bird species (223 endemics or 27% of the …

The fragmentation of tropical forests remains a major driver of avian biodiversity loss,
particularly for insectivores, yet the mechanisms underlying area sensitivity remain poorly …

Conservation ecology research, management and modeling often assume species-specific
fixed traits ignoring intraspecific variation. Dispersal in animals is a heritable trait where …

Attributes of natal habitat often affect early stages of natal dispersal. Thus, environmental
gradients at mountain slopes are expected to result in gradients of dispersal behavior and to …