Dispersal is essential for species to survive the threats of habitat destruction and climate
change. Combining descriptions of dispersal ability with those of landscape structure, the …

In the era of ongoing global change, it is highly important that restoration efforts lead to
functioning, self‐sustainable ecosystems that are resilient to disturbance and resistant to …

Dispersal knowledge is essential for conservation management, and demand is growing.
But are we accumulating dispersal knowledge at a pace that can meet the demand? To …

Quantifying ecosystem functions in spatially explicit ways is important for management
decisions in increasingly fragmented landscapes. Between‐patch dispersal of seeds by …

Calcareous grasslands in Central Europe harbour a high diversity of plant and animal
species. However, as man-made habitats, they need to be managed in order to maintain …

Abstract Dispersal is a key process in determining the survival of plant species following
habitat fragmentation and climate change, as well as driving the introduction and spread of …

Ancient semi-natural grasslands in Europe are important for ecosystem service (ES)
provision. Often, the surrounding matrix contains 'Grassland Green Infrastructure'(GGI) that …

Metacommunity theory emphasizes that seed dispersal not only limits but equally maintains
plant diversity, though the latter receives little empirical attention. Discerning the temporal …

Low‐intensity grazing with domestic ungulates is an important tool in restoration to enhance
habitat openness and foster light‐demanding plant species. Ungulates affect plant …

Ecological connectivity networks have been proposed as an efficient way to reconnect
communities in fragmented landscapes. Yet few studies have evaluated if they are …