Approximately 25% of mammals are currently threatened with extinction, a risk that is
amplified under climate change. Species persistence under climate change is determined …

Global climate change is predicted to result in the decline and/or extinction of a large
number of animal populations worldwide, and the risk of extinction is likely to be greatest for …

Although it is widely accepted that future climatic change—if unabated—is likely to have
major impacts on biodiversity,, few studies have attempted to quantify the number of species …

Animal populations have undergone substantial declines in recent decades. These declines
have occurred alongside rapid, human‐driven environmental change, including climate …

As rates of global warming increase rapidly, identifying species at risk of decline due to
climate impacts and the factors affecting this risk have become key challenges in ecology …

Rapid human‐driven environmental changes are impacting animal populations around the
world. Currently, land‐use and climate change are two of the biggest pressures facing …

Land-use and climate change have been linked to changes in wildlife populations, but the
role of socioeconomic factors in driving declines, and promoting population recoveries …

Cities and agricultural fields encroach on the most fertile, habitable terrestrial landscapes,
fundamentally altering global ecosystems. Today, 75% of terrestrial ecosystems are …

Climatic shifts to warmer and often drier conditions are challenging terrestrial species
worldwide. These shifts are occurring more rapidly at higher elevations and latitudes, likely …

Human-driven environmental changes shape ecological communities from local to global
scales. Within cities, landscape-scale patterns and processes and species characteristics …