Large herbivores play unique ecological roles and are disproportionately imperiled by
human activity. As many wild populations dwindle towards extinction, and as interest grows …

Understanding mechanisms that generate range limits is central to knowing why species are
found where they are and how they will respond to environmental change. There is growing …

Savannas are commonly described as a vegetation type with a grass layer interspersed with
a discontinuous tree or shrub layer. On the contrary, forbs, a plant life form that can include …

Multiple, simultaneous environmental changes, in climatic/abiotic factors, interacting
species, and direct human influences, are impacting natural populations and thus …

The challenge Understanding how biotic interactions affect species' geographical ranges,
biodiversity patterns and ecological responses to environmental change is one of the most …

Structured demographic models are among the most common and useful tools in population
biology. However, the introduction of integral projection models (IPMs) has caused a …

While we know climate change will impact individuals, populations, and communities, we
lack a cross-scale synthesis for understanding global variation in climate change impacts …

Species often respond to human‐caused climate change by shifting where they occur on the
landscape. To anticipate these shifts, we need to understand the forces that determine …

Anticipating and preparing for the effect of environmental changes on biodiversity requires to
understand and predict both the ecological and evolutionary responses of populations …

Impacts of climate change can differ substantially across species' geographic ranges, and
impacts on a given population can be difficult to predict accurately. A commonly used …