The potential benefits of physiology for conservation are well established and include
greater specificity of management techniques, determination of cause–effect relationships …

Current rates of biodiversity decline are unprecedented and largely attributed to
anthropogenic influences. Given the scope and magnitude of conservation issues, policy …

For over a century, physiological tools and techniques have been allowing researchers to
characterize how organisms respond to changes in their natural environment and how they …

Applying physiological tools, knowledge and concepts to understand conservation problems
(ie conservation physiology) has become commonplace and confers an ability to understand …

Conservation physiology is a rapidly expanding, multidisciplinary field that utilizes
physiological knowledge and tools to understand and solve conservation challenges. This …

Environmental change and biodiversity loss are but two of the complex challenges facing
conservation practitioners and policy makers. Relevant and robust scientific knowledge is …

The growing field of conservation physiology applies a diversity of physiological traits (eg,
immunological, metabolic, endocrine, and nutritional traits) to understand and predict …

Globally, ecosystems and their constituent flora and fauna face the localized and broad-
scale influence of human activities. Conservation practitioners and environmental managers …

The recognition that physiological tools and knowledge have the potential to inform
conservation policy has led to the definition of the nascent discipline of “conservation …

Global warming is now predicted to exceed 1.5° C by 2033 and 2° C by the end of the 21st
century. This level of warming and the associated environmental variability are already …