The pace of deforestation in tropical forests has achieved unprecedented rates, requiring
effective and achievable conservation mitigations that are also easily understood by society …

Forest canopies are dynamic interfaces between organisms and atmosphere, providing
buffered microclimates and complex microhabitats. Canopies form vertically stratified …

The parasitoid wasp family Braconidae is likely the second-most species-rich family in the
animal kingdom. Braconid wasps are widely distributed and often encountered. They …

Landscape‐scale deforestation poses a major threat to global biodiversity, not only because
it limits habitat availability, but also because it can drive the degradation of the remaining …

Global biodiversity is increasingly threatened by land‐use change, but the direct and indirect
drivers of species diversity in human‐modified tropical landscapes are poorly known. Forest …

Most of the Earth's terrestrial biodiversity is found in tropical forests, a fact that fascinates us
today as it did the early naturalists of past centuries. It is in this biome where a tremendously …

Insects, diseases, fire and drought and other disturbances associated with global climate
change contribute to forest decline and mortality in many parts of the world. Forest decline …

Reduced ecological specialization is an emerging, general pattern of ecological networks in
fragmented landscapes. In plant–herbivore interactions, reductions in dietary specialization …

Land-use change remains the main threat to tropical forests and their dependent fauna and
flora, and degradation of existing forest remnants will further accelerate species loss. Forest …

Land‐use change is the main driver of deforestation and land degradation resulting in the
loss of biodiversity and ecosystem functioning in north‐eastern Madagascar. Vanilla, the …