Abstract The Northern Biodiversity Paradox predicts that, despite its globally negative effects
on biodiversity, climate change will increase biodiversity in northern regions where many …

Responses of biodiversity to changes in both land cover and climate are recognized [1] but
still poorly understood [2]. This poses significant challenges for spatial planning as species …

Motivated by declines in biodiversity exacerbated by climate change, we identified a network
of conservation sites designed to provide resilient habitat for species, while supporting …

In recent decades Earth's rapidly changing climate, driven by anthropo‐genic greenhouse
gas emissions, has affected species distributions and phenology, ecological communities …

Climate‐change scenarios project significant temperature changes for most of South
America. We studied the potential impacts of predicted climate‐driven change on the …

Protected areas for conservation are intended to contain the environmental conditions that
enable species and ecosystems to persist. The locations of such areas are fixed, but the …

Two of the principal responses of species to recent climate change have been changes in
range and abundance, leading to a global reshuffling of the geographic distribution of …

Conservationists need methods to conserve biological diversity while allowing species and
communities to rearrange in response to a changing climate. We developed and tested such …

The principles of systematic conservation planning are now widely used by governments
and non-government organizations alike to develop biodiversity conservation plans for …

Protected areas (PAs) are a cornerstone strategy for conserving biodiversity, but species'
range shifts and contractions in response to climate change hinder their effectiveness in the …