Population declines of vertebrates are common, but rebuilding marine life may be possible.
We assessed trends in sea turtle numbers globally, building 61 time series of abundance …

Earth's forests are continually monitored by both the satellite record and the lived
experiences of nearly 2 billion forest‐proximate peoples. Generally, the satellite record …

Abstract The state of Campeche, Mexico, harbors one of the largest green turtle (Chelonia
mydas) rookeries of the Wider Caribbean Region. Since the 1970s, harvesting of this …

Approximately one quarter of the earth's population directly harvests natural resources to
meet their daily needs. These individuals are disproportionately required to alter their …

Due to high costs and time constraints, it can be difficult for traditional field-based methods to
acquire sufficient data to identify priority species or areas in marine conservation planning …

The global food production system is increasingly strained by abrupt and unpredictable
weather events, which hinder communities' ability to adapt to climate variations. Despite …

Approximately two billion people—a quarter of the earth's population—directly harvest forest
products to meet their daily needs. These individuals disproportionately experience the …

Shifting baselines define broad changes in ecosystems or their components over time, and
the shifting baseline syndrome describes how we perceive what is natural and how we …

This body of work leverages a variety of quantitative and theoretical approaches to advance
our understanding of why individuals adopt community-based conservation behaviors, the …