▪ Abstract Edge effects have been studied for decades because they are a key component to
understanding how landscape structure influences habitat quality. However, making sense …

Aim Reports of profound changes in species assemblages brought about by the influence of
strongly interacting species are increasingly common. Where these strong interactors are …

Habitat loss and degradation that comes as a result of human activity is the single biggest
threat to biodiversity in the world today. Habitat Fragmentation and Landscape Change is a …

Examining the consequences of environmental change for the provision of ecosystem
services can be facilitated through trait‐based frameworks that consider linkages between …

Edge effects are among the most extensively studied ecological phenomena, yet we lack a
general, predictive framework to understand the patterns and variability observed. We …

Public parks commonly contain important habitat for urban biodiversity, and they also
provide recreation opportunities for urban residents. However, the extent to which dual …

Opportunities to experience nature are important for human wellbeing, yet they are often
inequitably distributed across society. Socio-economic variation can explain some of this …

One of our greatest challenges as researchers is predicting impacts of land use on biota,
and predicting the impact of livestock grazing on birds is no exception. Insufficient data and …

The rapid expansion of urban landscapes has significant consequences for wildlife. Habitat
loss and fragmentation cause significant loss of species richness. While remnant fragments …

Several studies have attempted to disentangle the effects of direct habitat loss from factors
such as habitat degradation or fragmentation, and in general highlight that the amount of …