This review provides an overview and integration of the use of resilience concepts to guide
natural resources management actions. We emphasize ecosystems and landscapes and …

Three well-supported generalizations in conservation biology are that develo** tropical
countries will experience the greatest biodiversity declines in the near future, they are some …

Increasing habitat fragmentation leads to wild populations becoming small, isolated, and
threatened by inbreeding depression. However, small populations may be able to purge …

Balancing the competing, and often conflicting, needs of people and wildlife in shared
landscapes is a major challenge for conservation science and policy worldwide …

Human-wildlife conflict has serious conservation consequences, both for populations of
wildlife and for the people who live alongside them. Connectivity analyses can incorporate …

Large carnivores, such as wolves and lynx, are strictly protected by law in most European
countries. However, they are still vulnerable due to habitat loss and illegal hunting. The …

Roads are proliferating worldwide at an unprecedented rate, with potentially severe impacts
on wildlife. We calculated the extent and potential impacts of road networks across the …

Disentangling the contribution of long‐term evolutionary processes and recent
anthropogenic impacts to current genetic patterns of wildlife species is key to assessing …

Species conservation can be improved by knowledge of evolutionary and genetic history.
Tigers are among the most charismatic of endangered species and garner significant …

Aim Maintaining connectivity is critical for long‐term persistence of wild carnivores in
landscapes fragmented due to anthropogenic activity. We examined spatial genetic structure …