Figure 1: A spider on a dew-laden web, eating a parasitoid wasp.
By Jordan Cuff
Do you crave a nice cool ice cream on a hot day? Have you ever looked out on a dreary downpour and craved your...
Figure 1: A scarlet tanager, one of many bird species that make nonstop overwater flights across the Gulf of Mexico during migration. Photo by Kyle Horton.
Each spring, billions of migratory birds travel from non-breeding grounds in Central...
Photo: Joacim Näslund.
Climate has large effects on the distribution of organisms, and species that thrive in cold water, like the brown trout, may face local population extinctions at lower latitudes when the water reaches high...
Our April 2023 issue is dedicated to our E4 award.
The E4 Award is given every year to an early-career research scientist who writes an exceptional Review...
Fig 1. The green turtle (Chelonia mydas) is the most researched reptile species on the planet, with 2,130 research papers published about it. Photo: https://commons.wikimedia.org/...
Extended deadline: 30 November!
We are opening a call for papers for a special issue on Predictive Biogeography. Predictive biogeography is a subdiscipline of biogeography that uses known...
Global environmental changes are affecting biological systems across the planet, but limited understanding of ecological dynamics and feedbacks hampers predictive understanding of such effects. Macroecology (“the ecology of large scales”) has long...
Schematic illustrations of forest-derived infections. The left panel represents a forested pristine environment with colored dots illustrating the distribution of four different emerging infectious diseases (EIDs), naturally present in this type of ecosystem, and...
Photo by M. G. Betts.
By Josée S. Rousseau and Matthew G. Betts
Predicting the abundance of birds across large geographical areas is essential for sound conservation planning. However, as the saying goes...
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