Habitat loss is a primary driver of global biodiversity decline, negatively impacting many
species, including native bees. One approach to counteract the consequences of habitat …

The Pampean region constitutes one of the most extensive and productive grasslands in the
world and experienced an abrupt agricultural expansion in the 20th century, which …

Managing road verges to promote diverse and flower-rich plant communities has been
proposed to mitigate the decline of pollinating insects caused by the loss of natural and semi …

We analyzed the impact of mountain roads on patterns of species richness and community
dissimilarity along elevation gradients with linear mixed-effects models, assessed how non …

A road verge, also known as a roadside, is a strip of grass or vegetation, sometimes shrubs
and trees, that forms a space on the public property located along a road or highway. They …

Road verges can facilitate the movement of pollinators and pollen in intensively managed
agroecosystems, reducing the negative impacts of fragmentation (ie, isolation of wild …

Roads have pervasive impacts on wildlife, including habitat loss and fragmentation, road
mortality, habitat pollution and increased human use of habitats surrounding them. However …

There is growing societal and scientific interest in enhancing road verges for nature and the
environment. This is partly because they are estimated to cover large areas in some regions …

Hainan Island has the most extensive and well‐preserved tropical forests in China. With
rapid economic development of Hainan, biodiversity is increasingly at risk. Determining the …

Assessing the road effects on biodiversity is challenging because impacts may depend on
both wildlife responses to roads and on the spatial arrangement of roads. We questioned …