Substantial increases in the pace, scale, and effectiveness of conservation will be required
to abate the ongoing loss of global biodiversity and simultaneous ecological degradation …

In recent years, private land conservation has increased in profile among policymakers and
academics. Conservation initiatives on privately owned land help to mitigate global …

Awareness of the impact of the global energy industry and associated landuse change on
biodiversity conservation has been steadily growing amongst conservation biologists …

Many boreal populations of woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) have declined in
Canada, a trend essentially driven by the increasing footprint of anthropogenic disturbances …

The Canadian boreal zone provides ecosystem services from local to global scales. Either
directly or indirectly, demands for these services have and will continue to serve as drivers of …

For more than a decade, marine spatial planning has been used around the world to
advance objectives for conservation, economic development, and ecosystem-based …

Many boreal populations of woodland caribou in Canada are declining, mainly due to the
prevalence of anthropogenic disturbances which alter predator-prey dynamics. Climate …

Measuring climate change impacts on forest ecosystems can be challenging, as many of
these changes are imperceptible within the typical time scale of short-term (eg, 3–4 years) …

Climate change threatens natural landscapes through shifting distribution and abundance of
species and attendant change in the structure and function of ecosystems. However, it …

Species protection via geographically fixed conservation actions is a primary tool for
maintenance of biodiversity worldwide (Pimm et al. 2014). Yet, for many species, the …