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 …

Human land-use and climate change drive biodiversity loss, precipitating the extinction
crisis. The fragility of the Himalayas makes species in this landscape vulnerable to land-use …

Long recognized as a threat to wildlife, particularly for large carnivores, livestock grazing in
protected areas can potentially undermine conservation objectives. The interspecific …

Species restricted to archipelagos are often range-restricted, dispersal limited, and persist
as disjunct populations. These attributes can make island populations especially vulnerable …

Protected area networks (PAN) are essential for conserving wide‐ranging apex predators
but their adequacy in species protection has rarely been assessed. Here, we assess the …

The leopard cat (Prionailurus bengalensis) is the most common wild felid in Southeast Asia,
yet little is known about the factors that affect their population density and occupancy in …

Large mammals are susceptible to land use and climate change, unless they are
safeguarded within large, protected areas. It is crucial to comprehend the effects of these …

Context Effective planning for protected areas and wildlife population management requires
a firm understanding of the location of the species' core habitat patches, the dispersal …

Reliable estimation of abundance is a prerequisite for a species' conservation planning in
human-dominated landscapes, especially if the species is elusive and involved in conflicts …

Site occupancy models, accounting for imperfect detection and the influence of
anthropogenic and ecological covariates, can indicate the status of species populations …