Ecological restoration of terrestrial environments is a globally important process to combat
the loss of biodiversity and ecosystem services. Holistic monitoring of restored biota and …

Habitat loss is a primary driver of global biodiversity decline, negatively impacting many
species, including native bees. One approach to counteract the consequences of habitat …

Degraded areas are often restored through active revegetation; however, recolonization by
animals is rarely engineered. Recolonization may be rapid for species with strong dispersal …

Terrestrial arthropods are a diverse taxonomic group of significant ecological and economic
importance. Our ability to understand the diversity that comprises this group is hampered by …

Simple Summary The globalization of human activities, especially in agriculture, has
facilitated the range expansion of insect pests, promoting species invasions in new …

Forest-based carbon sequestration projects incentivize reforestation and restoration
activities while offering opportunities to realize co-benefits such as biodiversity conservation …

Biomonitoring of agriculturally important insects is increasingly vital given our need to
understand:(a) the severity of impacts by pests and pathogens on crop yield and health and …

The crises of climate change and biodiversity loss are interlinked and must be addressed
jointly. A proposed solution for reducing reliance on fossil fuels, and thus mitigating climate …

Simple Summary Rodents, as the most abundant group of mammals, offer a unique
opportunity to study the relationship between diet and host gut microecology. In this study …

Introduction The urgent need for effective environmental monitoring amid the escalating
biodiversity crisis has prompted the adoption of molecular techniques like DNA …