Species distribution models (SDMs) are widely used to infer species–environment
relationships, predict spatial distributions and characterise species' environmental niches …

Species distribution models (SDMs) are algorithms designed to infer the distribution of
species using environmental and biotic variables and have become an important tool for …

Spatial truncation in species distribution models (SDMs) might cause niche truncation and
model transferability issues, particularly when extrapolating models to non‐analog …

The rapid loss of biodiversity in freshwater systems asks for a robust and spatially explicit
understanding of species' occurrences. As two complementing approaches, habitat …

Community coalescence denotes the amalgamation of biotic and abiotic factors across
multiple intact ecological communities. Despite the growing attention given to the …

Abstract Aim Eurasian grapevine (Vitis vinifera), one of the most important fruit crops
worldwide, diverged from its wild and currently endangered relative (V. vinifera ssp …

Aim The diversity and distribution of soil microorganisms and their potential for long‐
distance dispersal (LDD) are poorly documented, making the threats posed by climate …

Abstract Changes in climate and land use represent significant risks of biodiversity loss
globally, affect ecological stability, impact nature's contributions to people (NCP, ie …

Climate projections for continental Europe indicate drier summers, increased annual
precipitation, and less snowy winters, which are expected to cause shifts in species' …

Aromia bungii is an invasive Cerambycidae of major concern at the global scale because of
the damage caused to Rosaceae. Given the major phytosanitary relevance of A. bungii …