The “trophic downgrading of planet Earth” refers to the systematic decline of the world's
largest vertebrates. However, our understanding of why megafauna extinction risk varies …

We describe a case of lumpy skin disease in an endangered banteng in Cambodia and the
subsequent initiation of a vaccination campaign in domestic cattle to protect wild bovids from …

The most widely distributed pine species in the world, the conifer Pinus sylvestris (Scots
pine) can be found all the way across Eurasia. The huge pine forests of Siberia are the …

Indonesia is embarking on an ambitious relocation of its capital city to Kalimantan, Borneo,
bringing with it major urban and road infrastructure. Yet, despite being one of the world's …

Simple Summary Adaptation to new environments by reintroducing banteng (Bos javanicus)
is important for sustainable conservation and habitat management. The aims of this study …

Most European firs occur predominantly in small to medium-sized populations in the
Mediterranean region, sometimes with fragmented and limited distributions, except for silver …

Habitat loss and climate change are displacing animals at alarming rates. In response,
authors in the humanities and the sciences have described animals rhetorically as …

Widespread and unregulated hunting of ungulates in Southeast Asia is resulting in
population declines and localised extinctions. Increased access to previously remote …

Aim I provide the first comprehensive study on body size evolution of extinct and living
insular bovids, exploring the causal biotic and abiotic selective factors for observed patterns …

Many large ungulate species, including the banteng (Bos javanicus), are on the verge of
extinction. Mae Wong National Park in Thailand was once a haven for banteng due to its …