Myanmar is one of the world's most biologically rich countries and has among the largest
contiguous intact forest landscapes in southeast Asia. Yet many of its ecosystems are highly …

Forest and vegetation fires, used as tools for agriculture and deforestation, are a major
source of air pollutants and can cause serious air quality issues in many parts of Asia …

Brazilian grain production increased more than fourfold from 1980 to 2016. The grain boom
was achieved primarily by soybean–corn double crop** and cropland expansion—both …

Myanmar is highly biodiverse, with more than 16,000 plant, 314 mammal, 1131 bird, 293
reptile, and 139 amphibian species. Supporting this biodiversity is a variety of natural …

Myanmar, abundant in natural resources, is one of the countries with high forest cover in
Southeast Asia. Along with its rapid socio-economic development, however, the construction …

With forest degradation and Grain to Green Program in the tropics, cropland and forest
zones underwent frequent changes, becoming more vulnerable. However, the ecosystem …

Myanmar is one of the most forested countries of mainland Southeast Asia and is a globally
important biodiversity hotspot. However, forest cover has declined from 58% in 1990 to 44 …

CONTEXT Addressing the challenges of achieving United Nations Sustainable
Development Goal SDG2 is complex, especially considering the profound impacts of …

Tropical forest landscapes are undergoing vast transformations. Myanmar was long an
exception to this trend–until recent policy reforms put economic development at the forefront …

Avian malaria and related haemosporidians (genera Haemoproteus, Plasmodium and
Leucocytozoon) infect most clades of bird. Although these parasites are present in almost all …