Mountain regions are globally important areas for biodiversity but are subject to multiple
human‐induced threats, including climate change, which has been more severe at higher …

Quantifying species distributions using species distribution models (SDMs) has emerged as
a central method in modern biogeography. These empirical models link species occurrence …

Identifying climate refugia is key to effective biodiversity conservation under a changing
climate, especially for mountain‐specialist species adapted to cold conditions and highly …

Alpine zones are threatened globally by invasive species, hunting, and habitat loss caused
by fire, anthropogenic development and climate change. These global threats are pertinent …

Climate and land-use change are the most severe threats to biodiversity; their effects are
often intermingled, also with those of landscape/habitat management. Birds of mountain …

Aim Describing the spatio‐temporal dynamics of biotic communities is critical for
understanding how environmental change can affect biodiversity. Mountains are especially …

Background To understand the ecology of long-distance migrant bird species, it is necessary
to study their full annual cycle, including migratory routes and stopovers. This is especially …

Climate change has ubiquitous impacts on ecosystems and threatens biodiversity globally.
One of the most recognized impacts are redistributions of species, a process which can be …

Unravelling the environmental factors driving species distribution and abundance is crucial
in ecology and conservation. Both climatic and land cover factors are often used to describe …

Climate change is among the most important global threats to biodiversity and mountain
areas are supposed to be under especially high pressure. Although recent modelling …