Risk analysis of species invasions links biology and economics, is increasingly mandated by
international and national policies, and enables improved management of invasive species …

Graph theory (GT) is extensively applied in the ecological network analysis. This review
study aimed to examine GT in the field of ecological network analysis based on the following …

The establishment of ecological networks is crucial for biodiversity conservation, especially
at broad spatial scales. It is still challenging to develop an ecological network construction …

Quantitative approaches to measure and assess resilience are needed to bridge gaps
between science, policy and management. In this paper, we revisit definitions of resilience …

Understanding the capacity of ecosystems to adapt and to cope (ie adaptive capacity) with
change is crucial to their management. However, definitions of adaptive capacity are often …

Connectivity is regarded globally as a guiding principle for conservation planning, but due to
difficulties in quantifying connectivity, empirical data remain scarce. Lack of meaningful …

The utilization of species distribution model (s)(SDM) for approximating, explaining, and
predicting changes in species' geographic locations is increasingly promoted for proactive …

Vegetation plays a fundamental role in conserving the biological diversity of urban areas.
From isolated trees to multi-hectare patches, green spaces are critical to species …

Invasive tree pests are increasingly threatening forest ecosystems. Understanding and
controlling their spread presents a major challenge for managers, researchers, and policy …

Invasive species are a primary threat to biodiversity and are challenging to manage once
populations become established in previously unoccupied areas. But removing them is …