Inland waters cover less than 1% of Earth's surface but harbor more than 6% of all insect
species: Nearly 100,000 species from 12 orders spend one or more life stages in freshwater …

Recent biological analyses suggest that reductions in dispersal ability have been key drivers
of diversification across numerous lineages. We synthesise emerging data to highlight …

Ecology Letters (2011) 14: 677–689 Abstract Although some organisms have moved to
higher elevations and latitudes in response to recent climate change, there is little …

The status and trends of global biodiversity are often measured with a bias towards datasets
limited to terrestrial vertebrates. The first global assessment of an insect order (Odonata) …

Responses of biota to climate change take a number of forms including distributional shifts,
behavioural changes and life history changes. This study examined an extensive set of …

Despite claims of an insect decline worldwide, our understanding of extinction risk in insects
is incomplete. Using bionomic data of all odonate (603 dragonflies and damselflies) North …

We analysed the sensitivity of European Trichoptera (caddisfly) species to climate change
impacts based on their distribution and ecological preferences, and compared the fraction of …

Dispersal, the tendency for organisms to reproduce away from their parents, influences
many evolutionary and ecological processes, from speciation and extinction events, to the …

Based on a distribution database brought together for the recently published Atlas of the
European dragonflies and damselflies, we describe the patterns of diversity and endemism …

Rarely have studies assessed Odonata diversity for the entire Nearctic realm by including
Canada, the United States, and Mexico. For the first time, we explored Odonata diversity in …