Small waterbodies, including ponds and small lakes, low-order streams, ditches and
springs, are the most numerous freshwater environments globally, are critical for freshwater …

Dispersal is essential for species to survive the threats of habitat destruction and climate
change. Combining descriptions of dispersal ability with those of landscape structure, the …

In the era of ongoing global change, it is highly important that restoration efforts lead to
functioning, self‐sustainable ecosystems that are resilient to disturbance and resistant to …

Hedgerows and riparian buffers in agricultural landscapes can help increase landscape
multifunctionality and thereby mitigate conflicts among agricultural production and …

Background Habitat fragmentation reduces genetic connectivity for multiple species, yet
conservation efforts tend to rely heavily on single-species connectivity estimates to inform …

Species may benefit from green infrastructure, ie the network of natural and anthropogenic
habitat remnants in human‐dominated landscapes, if it helps isolated populations in …

Progressive habitat fragmentation threatens plant species with narrow habitat requirements.
While local environmental conditions define population growth rates and recruitment …

Angiosperms present an astonishing diversity of genome sizes that can vary intra‐or
interspecifically. The remarkable new cytogenomic data shed some light on our …

Anthropogenic global change, including direct alteration of landscapes and rapid shifts in
climate, is impacting existing aquatic resources negatively, but it is also giving rise to new …

Seed dispersal is a key process in the conservation of coastal wetland vegetation. In this
study, we selected a typical plant of the Yellow River Delta, namely, Suaeda salsa, to …