Conservation science is an interdisciplinary field that primarily draws on knowledge from the
natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities to inform policy, planning, and practice …

Amid accelerating threats to species and ecosystems, technology advancements to monitor,
protect, and conserve biodiversity have taken on increased importance. While most …

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

The pressures created by population growth, conversion of natural landscapes and resource
extraction are steadily increasing and the world is facing a growing need for efficient and …

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

Scientific conferences are more impactful when they foster novel ideas, create new
networks, and promote inter-disciplinary collaboration. The field of conservation physiology …

It is a privilege to step into the role as Editor-in-Chief of the journal Conservation Physiology.
As an Associate Editor for the past 7 years, I have particularly enjoyed seeing how …

Conservation physiology represents a recently emerging arm of conservation science that
applies physiological tools and techniques to understand and solve conservation issues …

In its 40‐year history, the science of conservation has faced unprecedented challenges in
terms of environmental damage and rapid global change, and environmental problems are …

Bennett et al.(2016) point out that calls to integrate the social and natural sciences in
conservation are now routine. Yet, these calls have a limited effect because they continue to …