All Stories

  1. The true scope of global wildlife trade is obscured by data gaps
  2. Understanding the dimensions and gaps in wildlife health surveillance for zoonotic risk management
  3. Ecological Integrity Index, timely annual tracking of biodiversity change
  4. Marine biodiversity indicators and online data knowledge systems
  5. What Data Do We Need, and What Data Do We Have for Monitoring Global Biodiversity?
  6. Quantifying the Environmental Impacts and Human Health Risks of Global Cobalt Mining and Processing
  7. Conservation prioritization based on plant richness and endemism in Myanmar
  8. A horizon scan of biological conservation issues for 2026
  9. Guardians of arid lands: deep-rooted defense against desertification and climate change
  10. The Interplay of Traits, Phylogeny and Abundance Shapes Spatial Mammal Diversity Patterns
  11. Climate change accelerates the evolution of reorganized river-lake systems on the Tibetan Plateau
  12. Understanding the adequacy and representativeness of species distribution data
  13. Sociality and nesting strategy shape the bimodal diversity gradient in bees
  14. Following the Flight of Asian Bats: Stable Hydrogen Isotope Analysis Uncovers Bat Migration Patterns, and Promising Future Directions
  15. From Data to Decisions: Towards a Biodiversity Monitoring Standards Framework
  16. Biodiversity conservation and extinction accounting in Hong Kong and beyond
  17. Understanding Unanticipated Range Shifts: Biotic Interactions as Key Mediators in a Changing Climate
  18. Mapping the Potential Risk of Coronavirus Spillovers in a Global Hotspot
  19. Climate extremes and socioeconomic impact of El Niño and La Niña events
  20. From isolation to connectivity: A graph theory approach for optimising karst protected areas using an umbrella species
  21. Quantifying the national responsibilities for the conservation of transboundary migratory species Siberian ibex
  22. Plant Communities in the Americas Are Highly Bee Dependent Regardless of Biome or Local Bee Diversity
  23. Mapping the global dimensions of US wildlife imports
  24. Improved assessment of post-fire recovery trajectory of forests in Amazon's protected areas
  25. Toward a more effective funding model for conservation
  26. A multi‐source remote sensing approach to identify and predict delayed succession in human‐dominated tropical landscapes
  27. A year in review: Environmental policy changes in 2024
  28. How many bee species are there? A quantitative global estimate
  29. Spatial occurrence records and distributions of tropical Asian butterflies
  30. The recency and geographical origins of the bat viruses ancestral to SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2
  31. Considering plant-ungulate interaction contribute to maximizing conservation efficiency under climate change
  32. Reply to Pitogo et al.: No single silver bullet to simply understand war-biodiversity conflict in the Philippines
  33. Trafficking of Galápagos iguanas as an example of a global problem: CITES permits, laundering and the role of transit countries in Europe and Africa
  34. Mapping the potential risk of coronavirus spillovers in South and Southeast Asia
  35. Chains of Commerce: A Comprehensive Review of Animal Welfare Impacts in the International Wildlife Trade
  36. Urgent Policy Change Is Needed to Understand the Dimensions of Legal International Wildlife Trade to Enable Targeted Management
  37. Centroid-AME: An open-source software for estimating avian migration trajectories using population centroids movement in the annual cycle
  38. Limited and biased global conservation funding means most threatened species remain unsupported
  39. “Decoding ambiguity”: Asian elephants’ (Elephas maximus) use previous experiences and sensory information to make decisions regarding ambiguity
  40. Dual impacts of long-term vegetation management practices on plant-soil ecological multifunctionality: Call for sustainable management in desert ecosystems
  41. Dark data limit the biological sciences
  42. Understanding the environmental and social risks from the international trade in ornamental plants
  43. Citation needed: Biased and missing data weaken the IUCN Red List of species
  44. Almost 30,000 species in trade, the overlooked dimensions of wildlife trade
  45. A call to action to address escalating global threats to academic research
  46. A horizon scan of biological conservation issues for 2025
  47. Bat Cave Vulnerability Index 3.0 (BCVI-S): An integrative and scalable tool to prioritise bat caves for conservation
  48. Colonial Legacies of Environmental Degradation: A Catalyst to the Climate and Biodiversity Crisis
  49. Differential prevalence and risk factors for infection with coronaviruses in bats collected from Yunnan Province, China
  50. How can biodiversity strategy and action plans incorporate genetic diversity and align with global commitments?
  51. Sympatric diversity pattern driven by the secondary contact of two deeply divergent lineages of the soybean pod borer Leguminivora glycinivorella
  52. Population trends are more strongly linked to environmental change and species traits in birds than mammals
  53. Integrating both restoration and regeneration potentials into real-world forest restoration planning: A case study of Hong Kong
  54. Divergent Importance and Geographic Patterns in Threats to Birds and Mammals in China
  55. Correction: DNA-based studies and genetic diversity indicator assessments are complementary approaches to conserving evolutionary potential
  56. The progressive co-evolutionary development of the Pan-Tibetan Highlands, the Asian monsoon system and Asian biodiversity
  57. Creating a more inclusive approach to wildlife trade management
  58. Understanding the role of bats as fungal vectors in the environment
  59. Anthropogenic disturbance and competitive avoidance shape the coexistence pattern of macaque species in tropical forests
  60. Forest structural and microclimatic patterns along an elevational gradient in Mount Kenya
  61. Microbial biodiversity and plant functional trait interactions in multifunctional ecosystems
  62. Impact of pesticide use on wild bee distributions across the United States
  63. DNA-based studies and genetic diversity indicator assessments are complementary approaches to conserving evolutionary potential
  64. Living with bats: polyphasic approach reveals a new Fusarium species in Yunnan Province, China
  65. Spatial occurrence records and distributions of tropical Asian butterflies
  66. Patterns and Drivers of Bumblebee Diversity in Gansu
  67. Business education and its paradoxes: Linking business and biodiversity through critical pedagogy curriculum
  68. Global patterns and drivers of buzzing bees and poricidal plants
  69. The brief: A year in review of climate policy changes through 2023
  70. Measuring metrics: what diversity indicators are most appropriate for different forms of data bias?
  71. Revolutionizing agriculture with nanotechnology: Innovative approaches in fungal disease management and plant health monitoring
  72. Big data, big problems? How to circumvent problems in biodiversity mapping and ensure meaningful results
  73. Differential prevalence and risk factors for infection with coronaviruses in bats collected during 2020 in Yunnan Province, China
  74. A dire need for better standards of data quality, transparency, and reproducibility in IUCN RedList assessments
  75. How can biodiversity strategy and action plans incorporate genetic diversity concerns, plans, policies, capacity, and commitments?
  76. Combining different species in restoration is not always the right decision: Monocultures can provide higher ecological functions than intercropping in a desert ecosystem
  77. Impact of aridity rise and arid lands expansion on carbon‐storing capacity, biodiversity loss, and ecosystem services
  78. The behavioural costs of overcrowding for gregarious cave‐dwelling bats
  79. Plant root mechanisms and their effects on carbon and nutrient accumulation in desert ecosystems under changes in land use and climate
  80. Buzz-world: Global patterns and drivers of buzzing bees and poricidal plants
  81. Too simple, too complex, or just right? Advantages, challenges, and guidance for indicators of genetic diversity
  82. How to go forward and beyond: Future tasks of China's protected areas system
  83. Interplay of socio-economic and environmental factors in shaping urban plant biodiversity: a comprehensive analysis
  84. The magnitude of legal wildlife trade and implications for species survival
  85. Viral diversity in wild and urban rodents of Yunnan Province, China
  86. A horizon scan of global biological conservation issues for 2024
  87. Biodiversity conservation in Myanmar's coastal wetlands: Focusing on saltwater crocodile habitats and connectivity
  88. Buzz-World: Global Patterns and Drivers of Buzzing Bees and Poricidal Plants
  89. Integrating Both Restoration and Regeneration Potentials into the Real-World Forest Restoration Planning
  90. Optimising Conservation Priorities in a Karst Landscape- a Case Study for White-Headed Langur
  91. The legacy effect and urban management planning driving changes in Urban Green Spaces land use in Haikou city, Hainan province: a comprehensive analysis
  92. Bio-geophysical feedback to climate caused by the conversion of Amazon Forest to soybean plantations
  93. Extreme-sized anurans are more prone to climate-driven extinctions
  94. Global birdwatching data reveal uneven consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic
  95. Virome characterization and identification of a putative parvovirus and poxvirus in bat ectoparasites of Yunnan Province, China
  96. Author Correction: A global biodiversity observing system to unite monitoring and guide action
  97. The true cost of the global ornamental plant trade
  98. The global influence of the IUCN Red List can hinder species conservation efforts
  99. Realizing ecological civilization
  100. The Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework: what it does and does not do, and how to improve it
  101. A globally synthesised and flagged bee occurrence dataset and cleaning workflow
  102. Corrigendum to Patterns of floristic inventory and plant collections in Myanmar [Plant Divers. 45 (3) (2023) 302–308]
  103. Reconstructing cave past to manage and conserve cave present and future
  104. Too many men in the room? The cost of overcrowding for gregarious male cave-dwelling bats
  105. Elevation range and contemporary climate determine the taxonomic, functional and phylogenetic diversity of forest mammals
  106. Spatial patterns and drivers of native plant diversity in Hainan, China
  107. Big data-big problems? How to circumvent problems in biodiversity mapping and ensure meaningful results
  108. Are debt-for-nature swaps scalable: Which nature, how much debt, and who pays?
  109. Determining the sustainability of legal wildlife trade
  110. Opportunities and challenges in Asian bee research and conservation
  111. A Global Biodiversity Observing System to unite monitoring and guide action
  112. Urban Planning and Green Landscape Management Drive Plant Diversity in Five Tropical Cities in China
  113. Effective conservation of subterranean‐roosting bats
  114. The recency and geographical origins of the bat viruses ancestral to SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2
  115. A globally synthesised and flagged bee occurrence dataset and cleaning workflow
  116. Greetings from the new editor!
  117. Urban planning and landscape greening management drive plant diversity in five tropical cities of China
  118. Too simple, too complex, or just right? Advantages, challenges and resolutions for indicators of genetic diversity
  119. Inclusive and productive ways forward needed for species-naming conventions
  120. Developing Biodiversity Baselines to Develop and Implement Future Conservation Targets
  121. Who is publishing in ecology and evolution? the underrepresentation of women and the Global South
  122. Assessing the threat of bat-associated fungal pathogens
  123. Smaller human populations are still not a necessary condition for biodiversity conservation: A response to Cafaro et al. (2023)
  124. Tigers at a crossroads: Shedding light on the role of Bangladesh in the illegal trade of this iconic big cat
  125. Spatial and temporal patterns of tropical forest microclimate in Mount Kenya
  126. Expansion of soybean plantations into new agricultural frontiers may worsen the climatic impacts of deforestation in the Amazon Basin
  127. Patterns of floristic inventory and plant collections in Myanmar
  128. Social media data should be integrated, but treated with great care
  129. Global Patterns and Drivers of Bee Distribution
  130. Global patterns and drivers of leaf photosynthetic capacity: The relative importance of environmental factors and evolutionary history
  131. Measuring metrics: what biodiversity indicators are most appropriate for different forms of data bias
  132. Are we hunting bats to extinction? Worldwide patterns of hunting risk in bats are driven by species ecology and regional economics
  133. The Post‐2020 Global Biodiversity Framework: How did we get here, and where do we go next?
  134. Numerous uncertainties in the multifaceted global trade in frogs’ legs with the EU as the major consumer
  135. Completeness analysis for over 3000 United States bee species identifies persistent data gap
  136. The European Market Remains the Largest Consumer of Frogs’ Legs from Wild Species
  137. Challenges and solutions to biodiversity conservation in arid lands
  138. A global biological conservation horizon scan of issues for 2023
  139. Culturable mycota on bats in central and southern Yunnan Province, China
  140. Laundered alive? The transnational trade in wild felids through Bangladesh
  141. Smaller human populations are neither a necessary nor sufficient condition for biodiversity conservation
  142. Does plant ecosystem thermoregulation occur? An extratropical assessment at different spatial and temporal scales
  143. Exploring market-based wildlife trade dynamics in Bangladesh—CORRIGENDUM
  144. Phenotypic traits evolution and morphological traits associated with echolocation calls in cryptic horseshoe bats (Rhinolophidae)
  145. Understanding global and regional patterns of termite diversity and regional functional traits
  146. Six steps for building a technological knowledge base for future taxonomic work
  147. Current trends suggest most Asian countries are unlikely to meet future biodiversity targets on protected areas
  148. The global biodiversity framework needs a robust action agenda
  149. Exploring market-based wildlife trade dynamics in Bangladesh
  150. Active water management brings possibility restoration to degraded lakes in dryland regions: a case study of Lop Nur, China
  151. Landscape-level effects on pollination networks and fruit-set of crops in tropical small-holder agroecosystems
  152. Mapping the changing distribution of two important pollinating giant honeybees across 21000 years
  153. The evolutionary history and ancestral biogeographic range estimation of old-world Rhinolophidae and Hipposideridae (Chiroptera)
  154. Biodiversity data synthesis is critical for realizing a functional post-2020 framework
  155. Challenges and possible solutions to creating an achievable and effective Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework
  156. Ecological Niche Overlap and Prediction of the Potential Distribution of Two Sympatric Ficus (Moraceae) Species in the Indo-Burma Region
  157. Learning from perpetrator replacement to remove crime opportunities and prevent poaching of the Sundarbans tiger
  158. Understanding drivers of global urban bird diversity
  159. Numerous uncertainties in the multifaceted global trade in frogs’ legs with the EU as the major consumer
  160. Myotis fimbriatus Virome, a Window to Virus Diversity and Evolution in the Genus Myotis
  161. Seasonal variation and crop diversity shape the composition of bird communities in agricultural landscapes in Nepal
  162. Effect of Landscape Composition and Invasive Plants on Pollination Networks of Smallholder Orchards in Northeastern Thailand
  163. Identifying priority areas for bat conservation in the Western Ghats mountain range, peninsular India
  164. How vulnerable are holoparasitic plants with obligate hosts to negative climate change impacts?
  165. Viral Hyperparasitism in Bat Ectoparasites: Implications for Pathogen Maintenance and Transmission
  166. A collective statement in support of saving pangolins
  167. Mapping global conservation priorities and habitat vulnerabilities for cave-dwelling bats in a changing world
  168. Searching the web builds fuller picture of arachnid trade
  169. The Evolutionary History and Ancestral Biogeographic Range Estimation of Old-world Rhinolophidae and Hipposideridae (Chiroptera)
  170. Pinpointing the animal origins of SARS-CoV-2: A genomic approach
  171. Can Thailand Protect 30% of Its Land Area for Biodiversity, and Will This Be Enough?
  172. First record of predation of a fruit bat by the Malabar Grey Hornbill (Ocyceros griseus) from southern Western Ghats, India
  173. DarkCideS 1.0, a global database for bats in karsts and caves
  174. Regreening: green is not always gold
  175. Vulnerability to climate change of species in protected areas in Thailand
  176. Russian scientists’ complicity: shame will remain
  177. Understanding bat ecosystem services on a global scale requires caution and wider collaboration: a critical evaluation of Ramírez‐Fráncel et al . (2022)
  178. Including climate change to predict the global suitable area of an invasive pest: Bactrocera correcta (Diptera: Tephritidae)
  179. How to Accurately Delineate Morphologically Conserved Taxa and Diagnose Their Phenotypic Disparities: Species Delimitation in Cryptic Rhinolophidae (Chiroptera)
  180. Brazilian cave heritage under siege
  181. Scaling debt for nature swaps – which nature, how much debt and who pays?
  182. Ambio fit for the 2020s
  183. Searching the Web Builds Fuller Picture of Arachnid Trade.
  184. Dissecting the illegal pangolin trade in China: An insight from seizures data reports
  185. A horizon scan of global biological conservation issues for 2022
  186. Factors affecting the breeding ecology of the globally threatened Lesser Adjutant (Leptoptilos javanicus) in agricultural landscapes of Nepal
  187. Description of two new species of <i>Hemiphyllodactylus</i> (Reptilia: Gekkonidae) from karst landscapes in Yunnan, China, highlights complex conservation needs
  188. Global Birdwatching Data Reveal Uneven Consequences of the COVID-19 Pandemic
  189. Flight Mill Experiments and Computer Simulations Indicate Islands Recruit More Capable Flyers of Moths
  190. A solution scan of societal options to reduce transmission and spread of respiratory viruses: SARS-CoV-2 as a case study
  191. Debt for nature swaps – which nature, how much and who pays?
  192. Using bats as surrogates to effectively target global hotspots for subterranean conservation and monitoring
  193. Complete mitochondrial genomes reveal robust phylogenetic signals and evidence of positive selection in horseshoe bats
  194. DarkCideS  1.0, a global database for  bats in karsts and caves
  195. Using bats as surrogates to effectively target global hotspots for subterranean conservation and monitoring
  196. Negative impacts of dominance on bee communities: Does the influence of invasive honey bees differ from native bees?
  197. Ecological redlines provide a mechanism to maximize conservation gains in Mainland Southeast Asia
  198. Wildlife trade
  199. The Kinabalu Recorder, a new passive acoustic and environmental monitoring recorder
  200. Tracing the origins of SARS-CoV-2: lessons learned from the past
  201. Seasonal Activity of Fruit Bats in a Monoculture Rubber and Oil Palm Plantation in the Southern Philippines
  202. The dangers of misrepresenting wildlife trade: response to Natusch et al. 2021
  203. Regional scalable priorities for national biodiversity and carbon conservation planning in Asia
  204. Gaps in global wildlife trade monitoring leave amphibians vulnerable
  205. Identification of novel bat coronaviruses sheds light on the evolutionary origins of SARS-CoV-2 and related viruses
  206. The potential of bat-watching tourism in raising public awareness towards bat conservation in the Philippines
  207. On the origin of SARS-CoV-2—The blind watchmaker argument
  208. Post COVID‐19 : a solution scan of options for preventing future zoonotic epidemics
  209. Investigating seasonal habitat‐use of saltwater crocodiles in the Ayeyarwady Delta to identify potential conservation areas in Myanmar
  210. Sampling biases shape our view of the natural world
  211. Belt and Road Initiative in Central Asia: Anticipating socioecological challenges from large‐scale infrastructure in a global biodiversity hotspot
  212. <p><strong>A new species of <em>Hemiphyllodactylus</em> Bleeker (Squamata: Gekkonidae) from Yunnan, China and its phylogenetic relationship to other congeners</strong></p>
  213. Gaps in global wildlife trade monitoring leave amphibians vulnerable
  214. Developing global vulnerabilities and conservation priorities for cave-dwelling bats
  215. The potential of bat-watching tourism in raising public awareness towards bat conservation in the Philippines
  216. A novel method for multi-trajectory reconstruction based on LoMcT for avian migration in population level
  217. Effectively and accurately mapping global biodiversity patterns for different regions and taxa
  218. Southeast Asia as One of World’s Primary Sources of Biotic Recolonization Following Anthropocene Extinctions
  219. Identification of novel bat coronaviruses sheds light on the evolutionary origins of SARS-CoV-2 and related viruses
  220. How will climate change affect the wild species in Thailand's protected areas?
  221. Threatened bird species are concentrated in regions with less historical human impacts
  222. The Asia‐Pacific Biodiversity Observation Network: 10‐year achievements and new strategies to 2030
  223. What is China doing in biodiversity science?
  224. Global Patterns and Drivers of Bee Distribution
  225. A 2021 Horizon Scan of Emerging Global Biological Conservation Issues
  226. Gaps in Wildlife Trade Monitoring Leave Amphibians Vulnerable
  227. Extinction Targets Are Not SMART (Specific, Measurable, Ambitious, Realistic, and Time Bound)
  228. Integrating local perspectives into conservation could facilitate human–crocodile coexistence in the Ayeyarwady Delta, Myanmar
  229. A Middle Eocene lowland humid subtropical “Shangri-La” ecosystem in central Tibet
  230. Echobank for the Bats of Western Ghats Biodiversity Hotspot, India
  231. COVID-19 Highlights the Need for More Effective Wildlife Trade Legislation
  232. Estimating population status and site occupancy of saltwater crocodiles Crocodylus porosus in the Ayeyarwady delta, Myanmar: Inferences from spatial modeling techniques
  233. Insufficient native pollinators during artificially induced early flowering decrease yield and long‐term economic viability of a tropical fruit crop
  234. Bat-watching tourism increases urban tourists' learning experience, conservation willingness, and its relevance to bat management in the Philippines
  235. Taxonomy must engage with new technologies and evolve to face future challenges
  236. Changes in Air Quality during the First-Level Response to the Covid-19 Pandemic in Shanghai Municipality, China
  237. Working landscapes need at least 20% native habitat
  238. A Novel Bat Coronavirus Closely Related to SARS-CoV-2 Contains Natural Insertions at the S1/S2 Cleavage Site of the Spike Protein
  239. Thousands of reptile species threatened by under-regulated global trade
  240. Cascading implications of a single climate change event for fragile ecosystems on the Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau
  241. The Belt and Road Initiative and the Sustainable Development Goals
  242. The future for ATBC conservation declarations
  243. Effectively and accurately mapping global biodiversity patterns for different regions and taxa
  244. The scale of biodiversity impacts of the Belt and Road Initiative in Southeast Asia
  245. Sampling biases shape our view of the natural world
  246. Attacked from above and below: new ethological evidence on the predation strategies of corvid and varanid on a cave-roosting bat
  247. Horizon Scan of the Belt and Road Initiative
  248. A Novel Bat Coronavirus Closely Related to SARS-CoV-2 Contains Natural Insertions at the S1/S2 Cleavage Site of the Spike Protein
  249. Latest Neogene monsoon of the Chotanagpur Plateau, eastern India, as revealed by fossil leaf architectural signatures
  250. Qaidam Basin leaf fossils show northeastern Tibet was high, wet and cool in the early Oligocene
  251. A novel bat coronavirus reveals natural insertions at the S1/S2 cleavage site of the Spike protein and a possible recombinant origin of HCoV-19
  252. International scientists formulate a roadmap for insect conservation and recovery
  253. A Horizon Scan of Emerging Global Biological Conservation Issues for 2020
  254. Automatic standardized processing and identification of tropical bat calls using deep learning approaches
  255. Using landscape connectivity tools to identify conservation priorities in forested areas and potential restoration priorities in rubber plantation in Xishuangbanna, Southwest China
  256. Body size and diet–related morphological variation of bats over the past 65 years in China
  257. Forest proximity and lowland mosaic increase robustness of tropical pollination networks in mixed fruit orchards
  258. The role of bats in pollination networks is influenced by landscape structure
  259. Building urgent intergenerational bridges: assessing early career researcher integration in global sustainability initiatives
  260. Mapping Biodiversity Patterns across Southeast Asia
  261. Redlisting the redlist: a global analysis of species distributions and biodiversity
  262. Top 100 research questions for biodiversity conservation in Southeast Asia
  263. New insights into the thermal regime and hydrodynamics of the early Late Cretaceous Arctic
  264. Correction: Mapping wader biodiversity along the East Asian—Australasian flyway
  265. Understanding and minimizing environmental impacts of the Belt and Road Initiative
  266. Attacked from above and below, new observations of cooperative and solitary predators on roosting cave bats
  267. Mapping wader biodiversity along the East Asian—Australasian flyway
  268. Biological control of an agricultural pest protects tropical forests
  269. Small Things Matter: The Value of Rapid Biodiversity Surveys to Understanding Local Bird Diversity Patterns in Southcentral Mindanao, Philippines
  270. A Horizon Scan of Emerging Issues for Global Conservation in 2019
  271. Important but not a priority? Conservation concerns and priorities for the Philippine bats in the Anthropocene
  272. Important but not a priority? Conservation concerns & priorities for Philippine bats in the Anthropocene
  273. Biological control protects tropical forests
  274. Developing China’s Ecological Redline Policy using ecosystem services assessments for land use planning
  275. Bats of the Philippine Islands—A review of research directions and relevance to national-level priorities and targets
  276. Have Indo-Malaysian forests reached the end of the road?
  277. Bat cave vulnerability index (BCVI): A holistic rapid assessment tool to identify priorities for effective cave conservation in the tropics
  278. Bats of the Philippine Islands –a review of research directions and relevance to national-level priorities and targets
  279. Bat research efforts in the Philippines: a post-millennium review to identify future research prospects and priorities
  280. The wildlife snaring crisis: an insidious and pervasive threat to biodiversity in Southeast Asia
  281. Bat research efforts in the Philippines: a post-millennium review to identify future research prospects and priorities
  282. Alien plant invasions of protected areas in Java, Indonesia
  283. The effect of altitude, patch size and disturbance on species richness and density of lianas in montane forest patches
  284. Collection of voucher specimens for bat research: conservation, ethical implications, reduction, and alternatives
  285. On the ratio of intercellular to ambient CO2 (c i/c a) derived from ecosystem flux
  286. Building conservation capacity in Southeast Asia: Outcomes of the ATBC 2015 Asia-Pacific Chapter meeting conservation education symposium
  287. Bioclimatic transect networks: Powerful observatories of ecological change
  288. Mapping priorities for conservation in Southeast Asia
  289. Quantifying forest net primary production: combining eddy flux, inventory and metabolic theory
  290. Global roadless areas: Hidden roads
  291. Understanding the drivers of Southeast Asian biodiversity loss
  292. Fire dynamics under monsoonal climate in Yunnan, SW China: past, present and future
  293. Remotely Sensed Data Informs Red List Evaluations and Conservation Priorities in Southeast Asia
  294. Flowering and Fruiting Patterns of Woody Species in the Tropical Montane Evergreen Forest of Southern India
  295. The utility of DNA metabarcoding for studying the response of arthropod diversity and composition to land-use change in the tropics
  296. Impact of Striped-Squirrel Nectar-Robbing Behaviour on Gender Fitness in Alpinia roxburghii Sweet (Zingiberaceae)
  297. Erratum to: Habitat fragmentation and biodiversity conservation: key findings and future challenges
  298. Habitat fragmentation and biodiversity conservation: key findings and future challenges
  299. Diverse nectar robbers on Alpinia roxburghii Sweet (Zingiberaceae)
  300. The next generation ofaction ecology: novel approaches towards global ecological research
  301. Partial net primary production of a mixed dipterocarp forest: Spatial patterns and temporal dynamics
  302. Environmental determinism of community structure across trophic levels: moth assemblages and substrate type in the rain forests of south-western China
  303. Effects of patch size on liana diversity and distributions in the tropical montane evergreen forests of the Nilgiri Mountains, southern India
  304. Edge transition impacts on swamp plant communities in the Nilgiri mountains, Southern India
  305. Indicator Bats Program: A System for the Global Acoustic Monitoring of Bats
  306. The projected effects of climatic and vegetation changes on the distribution and diversity of Southeast Asian bats
  307. Using Echolocation Calls to Identify Thai Bat Species: Vespertilionidae, Emballonuridae, Nycteridae and Megadermatidae
  308. Explaining the causes of the zoogeographic transition around the Isthmus of Kra: using bats as a case study
  309. Echolocation Call Analysis and Presence-Only Modelling as Conservation Monitoring Tools for Rhinolophoid Bats in Thailand