Ecological corridors are one of the best, and possibly only viable, management tools to
maintain biodiversity at large scales and to allow species, and ecological processes, to track …

1. Urbanisation is one of the main land‐use changes behind global insect collapse. Despite
that previous studies have described the negative effects of urbanisation on insect …

Sustainable growth of resilient cities (RCs) requires equal development and monitoring of
natural and artificial ecosystems, such as biodiversity, transportation, building, legislation …

Research has provided considerable evidence that temperature significantly influences
species biology. Its influence is so great that climate corridors have been proposed to assist …

Landscape graphs are increasingly used in ecology, conservation, and landscape planning
for modeling habitat connectivity of wildlife species. We present here the follow-up of …

Integrating landscape models into urban planning can promote the use of green
infrastructure tools in cities, which are essential for meeting future sustainability …

Well-functioning ecological corridors are critical for conserving biodiversity in areas
undergoing increasing habitat losses and ecosystem fragmentation. Although it is essential …

The primary threat to biodiversity is habitat loss and degradation. Private residential land
(yards) encompass large proportions of urban, suburban, and rural spaces and is among the …

Resource, environmental, and ecological issues have become major constraints to the
development of many regions. The Yellow River Basin is an important barrier for maintaining …

Urban landscapes are rapid changing ecosystems with diverse urban forms that impede the
movement of organisms. Therefore, designing and modelling ecological networks to identify …