Abstract Species Distribution Models (SDM) represent a powerful tool to predict species'
habitat suitability on a landscape and fill the gap between truncated observation data and all …

Given the rapid loss of biodiversity worldwide and the resulting impacts on ecosystem
functions and services, we more than ever rely on current and spatially continuous …

Species distribution models (SDMs) are routinely applied to assess current as well as future
species distributions, for example to assess impacts of future environmental change on …

Species distribution models (SDMs) are cost-effective, transparent and flexible planning
tools to support various areas in nature conservation. Variables taken from remote sensing …

Over the past decade, species distribution models (SDMs) have become an indispensable
item in the ecologist's toolbox. SDMs, also known as ecological niche models, bioclimatic …

Species distribution models (SDMs) are increasingly being used to address a diverse range
of applied and theoretical questions (Guisan and Thuiller 2005, Jeschke and Strayer 2008) …

Questions Species distribution models (SDM s) based on habitat suitability and niche
quantification are powerful tools in vegetation science. Recent findings suggest that they …

Over the past two decades, species distribution models (SDMs) have become one of the
most popular modelling tools in biogeographical studies. SDMs try to quantify the …

Species distribution modelling (SDM) associates georeferenced observations of a biotic
response variable–typically species occurrence or abundance–with multiple environmental …

Ecologically meaningful predictors are often neglected in plant distribution studies, resulting
in incomplete niche quantification and low predictive power of species distribution models …