Applied ecology has traditionally approached management problems through a simplified,
single-species lens. Repeated failures of single-species management have led us to a new …

Ecological communities face a variety of environmental and anthropogenic stressors acting
simultaneously. Stressor impacts can combine additively or can interact, causing synergistic …

Predicting the impacts of multiple stressors is important for informing ecosystem
management but is impeded by a lack of a general framework for predicting whether …

This work introduces a comprehensive approach to assess the sensitivity of model outputs to
changes in parameter values, constrained by the combination of prior beliefs and data. This …

Designing effective habitat and protected area networks, which sustain species-rich
communities is a critical conservation challenge. Recent decades have witnessed the …

The rate of human‐induced environmental change continues to accelerate, stimulating the
need for rapid and science‐based decision making. The recent availability of …

The eradication of invasive species from islands is an important part of managing these
ecologically unique and at‐risk regions. Island eradications are complex projects and …

Increasingly intensive strategies to maintain biodiversity and ecosystem function are being
deployed in response to global anthropogenic threats, including intentionally introducing …

The persistence of a species in a given place not only depends on its intrinsic capacity to
consume and transform resources into offspring, but also on how changing environmental …

Ecological communities are increasingly subject to natural and human‐induced additions of
species, as species shift their ranges under climate change, are introduced for conservation …