Ecological networks have a long history in ecology, and a recent increase in network
analyses across environmental gradients has revealed important changes in their structure …

Understanding how landscape characteristics affect biodiversity patterns and ecological
processes at local and landscape scales is critical for mitigating effects of global …

Semi-natural habitats are integral to most agricultural areas and have the potential to
support ecosystem services, especially biological control and pollination by supplying …

Field‐margin diversification through conservation and restoration of hedgerows is becoming
a prominent intervention for promoting biodiversity and associated ecosystem services in …

Ecosystem service research is high on the policy agenda. Strategies to synthesize individual
success stories and derive generalized results to provide guidance for policymakers and …

Agricultural land use threatens ecosystem services such as biological control by natural
enemies because of simplification of habitat structure and intensification of disturbance and …

Understanding the successes and failures of nonnative species remains challenging. In
recent decades, researchers have developed the enemy release hypothesis and other …

An understanding of above-belowground (AG-BG) ecology is important for evaluating how
plant interactions with enemies, symbionts, and decomposers affect species diversity and …

The urbanization process systematically leads to the loss of biodiversity. Only certain
arthropods are resilient to the urbanization process and can thrive in the novel conditions of …

The loss of landscape heterogeneity through agricultural intensification is known to affect
aphid–parasitoid–hyperparasitoid interactions, with consequences for biological control …