Global climate change is a major threat to biodiversity, posing increasing pressures on
species to adapt in situ or shift their ranges. A protected area network is one of the main …

Species ranges are expected to move polewards following the changing climate, which
poses novel challenges to the protected area network, particularly at northern latitudes. Here …

Climate change is a major threat to biodiversity, causing species to move to new climatically
suitable areas, and thus increasing the extinction probability of species inhabiting …

Climate change is projected to be particularly strong in the northern latitudes. Thus, boreal
or arctic species are especially susceptible to the effects of climate warming. In this work we …

Species inhabiting high-latitude environments are anticipated to be exceptionally vulnerable
to climate change because of the greater temperature increases projected for these regions …

Climate change has the potential to have wholesale impacts on species populations, driving
them polewards and upwards, and even affecting populations occurring within protected …

National reserve networks are one of the most important means of species conservation, but
their efficiency may be diminished due to the projected climatic changes. Using bioclimatic …

Climate change is driving species to shift their distributions toward high altitudes and
latitudes, while habitat loss and fragmentation may hamper species ability to follow their …

The dynamic nature and diversity of species' responses to climate change poses significant
difficulties for developing robust, long-term conservation strategies. One key question is …

Human land-use effects on species populations are minimized in protected areas and
population changes can thus be more directly linked with changes in climate. In this study …