The continuous increase in urbanization has been perceived as a major threat for
biodiversity, particularly within tropical regions. Urban areas, however, may still provide …

Aim The continuous spread of invasive species is attributed to demographic processes and
high dispersal rates. Both can change and evolve during range expansion, eventually …

Green-blue urban infrastructures potentially offer win-win benefits for people and nature in
urban areas. Given increasing evidence of widespread declines of insects, as well as their …

The decline in pollinator populations is partly due to human practices that have contributed
to the loss of wild and flower‐rich habitats. In cities, especially city centres, urban green …

Abstract Changes in habitat characteristics are known to have profound effects on biotic
communities and their functional traits. In the context of an urban-rural gradient, urbanisation …

Climate change is one of the major threats to biodiversity, but its impact varies among the
species. Bark beetles (Ips spp.), as well as other wood-boring pests of European forests …

Background Urbanisation is a rapidly growing global phenomenon leading to habitat
destruction, fragmentation and degradation. However, urban areas can offer opportunities …

Urbanization and agricultural land expansion are the largest drivers of global land cover
change. Here, we aimed to quantify three decades of land-use/land-cover change across …

Los bioindicadores han demostrado ser herramientas muy útiles para la evaluación del
estado de perturbación o madurez de los ecosistemas, así como en la monitorización y …

Urban green spaces vary in their local and regional attributes, and this variation can have
contrasting effects on the ability of urban green spaces to support biodiversity. Here we …