Of the approximately 716 bird species that breed in North America, 386 (54%) are
considered Nearctic–Neotropical migrants by the US Fish and Wildlife Service. In the past …

Migration is typically associated with risk and uncertainty at the population level, but little is
known about its cost–benefit trade‐offs at the species level. Migratory insects in particular …

Identifying strategies that offer co-benefits for biodiversity protection, forest restoration and
human well-being are important for successful conservation outcomes. In this study, we …

Birds are important indicators for monitoring both biodiversity and habitat health; they also
play a crucial role in ecosystem management. Declines in bird populations can result in …

For many avian species, spatial migration patterns remain largely undescribed, especially
across hemispheric extents. Recent advancements in tracking technologies and high …

Many migratory species are declining due to global environmental change. Yet, their
complex annual cycles make unravelling the impacts of potential drivers such as climate and …

Effective conservation planning often requires difficult decisions when at-risk species inhabit
economically valuable landscapes or if the needs of multiple threatened species do not …

Dynamics of free‐ranging animal populations can result from complex interplays of survival,
recruitment and movement. Yet incomplete understanding of demography impedes …

Understanding and map** anthropogenic threats on species distributions is a crucial task
in conservation science to identify priority areas and propose appropriate conservation …

Context Agricultural expansion is a principal driver of biodiversity loss, but the impacts on
community assembly in agro-ecosystems are less clear, especially across regional scales at …