The fast human climate change we are witnessing in the early twenty-first century is
inextricably linked to the health and function of the biosphere. Climate change is affecting …

Public lands alone are insufficient to address the needs of most at-risk wildlife species in the
US As a result, a variety of voluntary incentive programs have emerged to recruit private …

Global commitments to protect 30% of land by 2030 present an opportunity to combat the
biodiversity crisis, but reducing extinction risk will depend on where countries expand …

Abstract The Brazilian Atlantic Forest of Southern Bahia is a megadiverse region given its
remarkable number of species and endemism. Despite being a priority region for …

Coincident with international movements to protect 30% of land and sea over the next
decade (“30× 30”), the United States has committed to more than doubling its current …

As the world nears the target of protecting 17% of terrestrial environments, there remain
significant gaps in achieving the ecologically representative system of protected areas (PAs) …

Forests harbour a large proportion of the Earth's terrestrial biodiversity, which continues to
be lost at an alarming rate. Deforestation is the single most important driver of forest …

Wildlife reintroduction site selection requires the consideration of not only a species' ecology
but also socio‐political factors that may impact conservation efforts. These socio‐political …

Assumptions about how conservation practices will affect ecological outcomes are critical for
informing and learning from conservation actions. However, when assumptions do not …

Placing conservation easements on private lands could contribute greatly to biodiversity
protection in the United States. However, a paucity of data prevents us from knowing to what …