Targeted threatened species management is a central component of efforts to prevent
species extinction. Despite the development of a range of management frameworks to …

Many small, isolated populations lose genetic variation and suffer inbreeding, increasing
their extinction risk. Augmenting gene flow may alleviate these issues if populations are …

Funds to combat biodiversity loss are insufficient, requiring conservation managers to make
trade-offs between costs for actions to avoid further loss and costs for research and …

To address the ongoing global biodiversity crisis, conservation approaches must be
underpinned by robust information. Canada is uniquely positioned to contribute to meeting …

The likelihood of extinction within the next 20 years was determined for 47 Australian
mammal, bird, reptile, frog and freshwater fish taxa previously identified as being highly …

In situ conservation is widely considered a primary conservation strategy. Plant
translocation, specifically, represents an important tool for reducing the extinction risk of …

abstract The Chinese flora occupies a unique position in global plant diversity, but is
severely threatened. Although biodiversity conservation in China has made significant …

A growing body of critical research interrogates the tendency within international
conservation circles to present interventions as successful, even when evidence points to …

Globally, ambitious goals, or 'moonshots', have been used in a range of policy interventions.
In conservation, such targets may bring numerous auxiliary benefits, such that policies can …

Historical perspectives (eg, moments of social, political, and economic significance) are
increasingly relevant for developing insights into landscape change and ecosystem …