Protected areas (PAs) are essential to biodiversity conservation, but their static boundaries
may undermine their potential for protecting species under climate change. We assessed …

Aim The quantification of species range shifts is critical for developing effective plans to
conserve biodiversity. There are numerous methods and metrics for quantifying species …

In response to global habitat loss, many governmental and non‐governmental organizations
have implemented land acquisition programs to protect critical habitats permanently for …

Climate change has been shown to cause poleward range shifts of species. These shifts are
typically demonstrated using presence–absence data, which can mask the potential …

Conservation planning decisions are constrained by three important factors: budgets are
limited, important areas for biodiversity compete for space with other uses, and climate‐and …

The use of indicator species in forest conservation and management planning can facilitate
enhanced preservation of biodiversity from the negative effects of forestry and other uses of …

Protected areas (PAs) offer safe havens for threatened species, but their effectiveness is
jeopardised due to climate change and habitat fragmentation in their surroundings. Species …

Aim Global environmental changes challenge traditional conservation approaches based on
the selection of static protected areas due to their limited ability to deal with the dynamic …

Forests regulate climate, as carbon, water and nutrient fluxes are modified by physiological
processes of vegetation and soil. Forests also provide renewable raw material, food, and …

Context Biodiversity and ecosystem functioning underpins the delivery of all ecosystem
services and should be accounted for in all decision-making related to the use of natural …