All Stories

  1. Climate‐driven niche filtering limits post‐dispersal establishment and genomic introgression in a riverine shrub
  2. OECMs in China need to consider practical adaptability
  3. An updated plastome phylogeny and molecular dating of Apocynaceae, with an emphasis on histories of biogeography and diversification in tropical and subtropical Asia
  4. DNA Barcoding Reveals Cryptic Diversity and Informs Conservation Priorities in Chinese Firmiana Species (Malvaceae) Using Genome Skimming Data
  5. Fungicide effects on wild plants: insights from a global meta‐analysis
  6. How can China protect 30% of its land?
  7. Spatial occurrence records and distributions of tropical Asian butterflies
  8. Biodiversity risk assessment and management for infrastructure projects under the Belt and Road Initiative
  9. The ecology of plant extinctions
  10. The Role of Pathogens in Bumblebee Decline: A Review
  11. Rewilding artificial forests in China and the world
  12. Rewilding plants and vegetation
  13. Ilex malayana, a replacement name for Ilex macrophylla Wall. ex Hook.f., and its lectotypification (Aquifoliaceae)
  14. New insights into the phylogenetic relationships within the Lauraceae from mitogenomes
  15. Population trends are more strongly linked to environmental change and species traits in birds than mammals
  16. Divergent Importance and Geographic Patterns in Threats to Birds and Mammals in China
  17. Ecology and Conservation of Forest Birds
  18. Introduction
  19. Mammals in Forest Ecosystems
  20. Plant movements in response to rapid climate change
  21. Routledge Handbook of Forest Ecology
  22. Subtropical forests
  23. The ecological consequences of droughts in forests
  24. Tropical forests
  25. Genomic variation, environmental adaptation, and feralization in ramie, an ancient fiber crop
  26. Plant species with extremely small populations conservation program: achieving Kunming–Montreal global biodiversity targets
  27. Lianas from lives to afterlives
  28. Effects of lianas on forest biogeochemistry during their lives and afterlives
  29. Comparative analyses of mitogenomes in the social bees with insights into evolution of long inverted repeats in the Meliponini
  30. Do the Pleistocene megafaunal extinctions mark the beginning of the Anthropocene?
  31. Phylogeny and biogeography of the Cryptocaryeae (Lauraceae)
  32. Interspecific Host Variation and Biotic Interactions Drive Pathogen Community Assembly in Chinese Bumblebees
  33. Disentangling the roles of chance, abiotic factors and biotic interactions among epiphytic bryophyte communities in a tropical rainforest (Yunnan, China)
  34. Zero extinction of known land plants is both desirable and achievable: a reply to Cannon and Lerdau
  35. Achieving zero extinction for land plants
  36. Green Shoots: A Burning Embers for biodiversity?
  37. The establishment of plants following long-distance dispersal
  38. China's wandering elephants: Integrating exceptional movements into conservation planning
  39. We need to accelerate the digitization of existing botanical information and complete the global plant inventory
  40. Microclimatic variation in tropical canopies: A glimpse into the processes of community assembly in epiphytic bryophyte communities
  41. Challenges and possible solutions to creating an achievable and effective Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework
  42. Hemiepiphytic figs kill their host trees: acquiring phosphorus is a driving factor
  43. Plant-defense mimicry facilitates rapid dispersal of short-lived seeds by hornets
  44. Can Thailand Protect 30% of Its Land Area for Biodiversity, and Will This Be Enough?
  45. Vulnerability to climate change of species in protected areas in Thailand
  46. Cryptic Species Diversification of the Pedicularis siphonantha Complex (Orobanchaceae) in the Mountains of Southwest China Since the Pliocene
  47. Megafruit and megafauna diversity are positively associated, while megafruit traits are related to abiotic factors, in tropical Asia
  48. Utilization of the Hollies (Ilex L. spp.): A Review
  49. A chromosome-scale genome assembly for the holly (Ilex polyneura) provides insights into genomic adaptations to elevation in Southwest China
  50. Designing an ecologically representative global network of protected areas requires coordination between countries
  51. Do natural enemies mediate conspecific negative distance‐ and density‐dependence of trees? A meta‐analysis of exclusion experiments
  52. Species diversity, morphometrics, and nesting biology of Chinese stingless bees (Hymenoptera, Apidae, Meliponini)
  53. Characteristics of the complete chloroplast genome sequences of Stylidium debile and Stylidium petiolare (Stylidiaceae)
  54. Taxonomic notes on the genus Dumasia (Fabaceae)
  55. The return of the elephants: How two groups of dispersing elephants attracted the attention of billions and what can we learn from their behavior
  56. Are Terrestrial Biological Invasions Different in the Tropics?
  57. Plastid NDH Pseudogenization and Gene Loss in a Recently Derived Lineage from the Largest Hemiparasitic Plant Genus Pedicularis (Orobanchaceae)
  58. Corrigendum to “Identifying the mechanisms that shape fungal community and metacommunity patterns in Yunnan, China” [Fungal Ecol. 42 (2019) 100862]
  59. Conservation planning on China's borders with Myanmar, Laos, and Vietnam
  60. Retraction: Enemies mediate distance- and density-dependent mortality of tree seeds and seedlings: a meta-analysis of fungicide, insecticide and exclosure studies
  61. How will climate change affect the wild species in Thailand's protected areas?
  62. Advice to foreign researchers working in the tropics.
  63. A multistakeholder exercise to identify research and conservation priorities for Asian elephants in China
  64. What is China doing in biodiversity science?
  65. Plant-Animal Interactions
  66. Strategic Conservation of Global Vertebrates in Response to Climate Change
  67. How does seed predation change with altitude in the tropics?
  68. Potential for application of biochar in rubber plantations
  69. Conservation Biology: Finding Space for Both Crops and Nature
  70. Projected Impacts of Climate Change on the Protected Areas of Myanmar
  71. Rubber Plantation Retiring with Simulation of Market-Priced Ecosystem Services in Xishuangbanna, China
  72. Ensuring tests of conservation interventions build on existing literature
  73. Contributions to the flora of Myanmar from 2000 to 2019
  74. Climate change promotes transitions to tall evergreen vegetation in tropical Asia
  75. Impacts of the coronavirus pandemic on biodiversity conservation
  76. Drivers of bird beta diversity in the Western Ghats–Sri Lanka biodiversity hotspot are scale dependent: roles of land use, climate, and distance
  77. Forests
  78. What is biodiversity, why do we need it, and how can we protect it?
  79. Combining camera‐trap surveys and hunter interviews to determine the status of mammals in protected rainforests and rubber plantations of Menglun, Xishuangbanna, SW China
  80. Applications of environmental DNA (eDNA) in ecology and conservation: opportunities, challenges and prospects
  81. How much area do we need to protect to reduce extinction risk under climate change?
  82. Reasons for the Survival of Tropical Forest Fragments in Xishuangbanna, Southwest China
  83. Chemical Composition and the Cytotoxic, Antimicrobial, and Anti-Inflammatory Activities of the Fruit Peel Essential Oil from Spondias pinnata (Anacardiaceae) in Xishuangbanna, Southwest China
  84. The evolution of the hollies.
  85. Present-day drivers do not explain biodiversity patterns in mammals
  86. Climate Change and Edaphic Specialists: Irresistible Force Meets Immovable Object?
  87. Decoding the evolution and transmissions of the novel pneumonia coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2 / HCoV-19) using whole genomic data
  88. Amplicon sequencing dataset of soil fungi and associated environmental variables collected in karst and non-karst sites across Yunnan province, southwest China
  89. Identifying the mechanisms that shape fungal community and metacommunity patterns in Yunnan, China
  90. How many plant species are globally rare?
  91. Exceptionally high rates of positive selection on the rbcL gene in the genus Ilex (Aquifoliaceae)
  92. Plastid phylogenomics improve phylogenetic resolution in the Lauraceae
  93. How will the decline in rubber price since 2012 affect biodiversity in Southwest China?
  94. The distribution of plants and seed dispersers in response to habitat fragmentation in an artificial island archipelago
  95. How does habitat fragmentation affect biodiversity? A controversial question at the core of conservation biology
  96. The Xishuangbanna Declaration on Plant Conservation
  97. Fifty years of biological conservation
  98. The Xishuangbanna Declaration on Plant Conservation
  99. Vertical gradient in bryophyte diversity and species composition in tropical and subtropical forests in Yunnan, SW China
  100. The floral transcriptome of Machilus yunnanensis, a tree in the magnoliid family Lauraceae
  101. Prolonged milk provisioning in a jumping spider
  102. Spatial scale changes the relationship between beta diversity, species richness and latitude
  103. Trees represent community composition of other plant life-forms, but not their diversity, abundance or responses to fragmentation
  104. Seasonal changes in the diversity and composition of the litter fauna in native forests and rubber plantations
  105. Road induced edge effects on a forest bird community in tropical Asia
  106. Environmental challenges for the Belt and Road Initiative
  107. The cover uncovered: Bark control over wood decomposition
  108. The biological, ecological and conservation significance of freshwater swamp forest in Singapore
  109. Latitudinal effects on phenology near the northern limit of figs in China
  110. Biodiversity gains? The debate on changes in local- vs global-scale species richness
  111. The Hemiparasitic Plant Phtheirospermum (Orobanchaceae) Is Polyphyletic and Contains Cryptic Species in the Hengduan Mountains of Southwest China
  112. Tropical Rainforests and Climate Change
  113. Ecosystem services in China and Southeast Asia.
  114. Complete plastid genome sequences of three tropical Alseodaphne trees in the family Lauraceae
  115. Comparative analysis of complete chloroplast genome sequences of two subtropical trees, Phoebe sheareri and Phoebe omeiensis (Lauraceae)
  116. Evolutionary Comparisons of the Chloroplast Genome in Lauraceae and Insights into Loss Events in the Magnoliids
  117. Alien plant invasions of protected areas in Java, Indonesia
  118. What animal eats which fruits in the Asian tropics.
  119. China's biodiversity conservation research in progress
  120. Horizontal and vertical species turnover in tropical birds in habitats with differing land use
  121. Scatter-hoarding rodents select different caching habitats for seeds with different traits
  122. Editorial
  123. Conserving the World's Megafauna and Biodiversity: The Fierce Urgency of Now
  124. A Bigger Toolbox: Biotechnology in Biodiversity Conservation
  125. The complete chloroplast genome sequence ofHelwingia himalaica(Helwingiaceae, Aquifoliales) and a chloroplast phylogenomic analysis of the Campanulidae
  126. The broad footprint of climate change from genes to biomes to people
  127. Complete chloroplast genome sequence of the avocado: gene organization, comparative analysis, and phylogenetic relationships with other Lauraceae
  128. Field work ethics in biological research
  129. Behavior of four species of honeybees in southwest China
  130. Functional trait changes in the floras of 11 cities across the globe in response to urbanization
  131. The Role of Rewilding in Landscape Design for Conservation
  132. Saving the World's Terrestrial Megafauna
  133. Chloroplast genome structure in Ilex (Aquifoliaceae)
  134. The Impacts of Droughts in Tropical Forests
  135. Restoration, Reintroduction, and Rewilding in a Changing World
  136. Increasing geographic diversity in the international conservation literature: A stalled process?
  137. Humid Tropical Environments
  138. The utility of DNA metabarcoding for studying the response of arthropod diversity and composition to land-use change in the tropics
  139. A Regional Decision Support Scheme for Pest Risk Analysis in Southeast Asia
  140. Effects of forests, roads and mistletoe on bird diversity in monoculture rubber plantations
  141. Plant diversity in a changing world: Status, trends, and conservation needs
  142. Applied Ecology of Tropical Forests
  143. Classifying Tropical Forests
  144. Ecological Roles of Animals in Tropical Forests
  145. Tropical Forest Ecology in the Anthropocene
  146. Tropical Forest Ecosystem Ecology: Water, Energy, Carbon, and Nutrients
  147. Frugivory and Seed Dispersal by Large Herbivores of Asia
  148. Erratum to: Habitat fragmentation and biodiversity conservation: key findings and future challenges
  149. Habitat fragmentation and biodiversity conservation: key findings and future challenges
  150. Winter cropping in Ficus tinctoria: an alternative strategy
  151. Routledge Handbook of Forest Ecology
  152. Orchid conservation in the biodiversity hotspot of southwestern China
  153. Post-dispersal seed removal by ground-feeding rodents in tropical peatlands, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia
  154. Comparative analysis of complete chloroplast genome sequences of two tropical trees Machilus yunnanensis and Machilus balansae in the family Lauraceae
  155. Global Ecology and Conservation
  156. Winners and losers among tree species in Xishuangbanna: which traits are most important?
  157. Assessing species vulnerability to climate change
  158. The Anthropocene concept in ecology and conservation
  159. The use of species-area relationships to partition the effects of hunting and deforestation on bird extirpations in a fragmented landscape
  160. Rewilding the tropics, and other conservation translocations strategies in the tropicalAsia‐Pacific region
  161. The Ecology of Tropical East Asia
  162. Energy and nutrients
  163. The ecology of animals: foods and feeding
  164. Minimizing Risks of Invasive Alien Plant Species in Tropical Production Forest Management
  165. Global Ecology and Conservation
  166. Natural regeneration in a degraded tropical peatland, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia: Implications for forest restoration
  167. Factors influencing repeated seed movements by scatter-hoarding rodents in an alpine forest
  168. New approaches to novel ecosystems
  169. Tropical Forest Ecology in the Anthropocene
  170. How to classify tropical forests
  171. Tropical Forest Ecosystem Ecology: Water, Energy, Carbon, and Nutrients
  172. What do animals do in tropical forests and why do the forests need them?
  173. Applied Ecology of Tropical Forests
  174. Becoming Europe: Southeast Asia in the Anthropocene
  175. A short note on seed dispersal by colobines: the case of the proboscis monkey
  176. Seed rain into a degraded tropical peatland in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia
  177. Economic and Environmental Impacts of Harmful Non-Indigenous Species in Southeast Asia
  178. Leaf litter depth as an important factor inhibiting seedling establishment of an exotic palm in tropical secondary forest patches
  179. Will plant movements keep up with climate change?
  180. Singapore
  181. The shifted baseline: Prehistoric defaunation in the tropics and its consequences for biodiversity conservation
  182. Possible role of weaver ants,Oecophylla smaragdina, in shaping plant-pollinator interactions in South-East Asia
  183. Climate warming and the potential extinction of fig wasps, the obligate pollinators of figs
  184. Where are the Subtropics?
  185. Flowers attract weaver ants that deter less effective pollinators
  186. Averting biodiversity collapse in tropical forest protected areas
  187. Climate change in the tropics: The end of the world as we know it?
  188. Herbarium records do not predict rediscovery of presumed nationally extinct species
  189. Seed dispersal in changing landscapes
  190. How to be a frugivore (in a changing world)
  191. Impacts of warming on tropical lowland rainforests
  192. Seed dispersal in Hong Kong, China: past, present and possible futures
  193. Asian Tapirs Are No Elephants When It Comes To Seed Dispersal
  194. Scavenging of dead invertebrates along an urbanisation gradient in Singapore
  195. Tropical Rain Forests
  196. Plant traits and extinction in urban areas: a meta-analysis of 11 cities
  197. Biodiversity and Conservation of Tropical Peat Swamp Forests
  198. The Importance of Animals in the Forest
  199. Towards a global database of weed risk assessments: a test of transferability for the tropics
  200. Honeybees in Natural Ecosystems
  201. Trouble with the Gray Literature
  202. Altered Ecologies (Terra Australis 32): Fire, climate and human influence on terrestrial landscapes
  203. Assessing avian habitat fragmentation in urban areas of Hong Kong (Kowloon) at high spatial resolution using spectral unmixing
  204. Equatorial Cities as Novel Ecosystems
  205. A global synthesis of plant extinction rates in urban areas
  206. Seed consumption by small mammals from Borneo
  207. Invasive aliens on tropical East Asian islands
  208. Seed Dispersal Distances and Plant Migration Potential in Tropical East Asia
  209. A conceptual framework for predicting the effects of urban environments on floras
  210. Frugivory and seed dispersal by vertebrates in the Oriental (Indomalayan) Region
  211. Exotic plant invasion in the highly degraded upland landscape of Hong Kong, China
  212. Seasonality of a forest bird community in Hong Kong, South China
  213. Seed rain and natural regeneration in Lophostemon confertus plantations in Hong Kong, China
  214. Correlates of extinction proneness in tropical angiosperms
  215. The Plight of Large Animals in Tropical Forests and the Consequences for Plant Regeneration
  216. The Impact of Hunting on the Mammalian Fauna of Tropical Asian Forests
  217. Effect of ingestion by two frugivorous bat species on the seed germination of Ficus racemosa and F. hispida (Moraceae)
  218. Management of plant invasions mediated by frugivore interactions
  219. Rodent Diversity in a Highly Degraded Tropical Landscape: Hong Kong, South China
  220. How far do birds disperse seeds in the degraded tropical landscape of Hong Kong, China?
  221. Seed rain into upland plant communities in Hong Kong, China
  222. Tropical rainforests and the need for cross-continental comparisons
  223. Selecting small reserves in a human-dominated landscape: A case study of Hong Kong, China
  224. Interactions between birds, fruit bats and exotic plants in urban Hong Kong, South China
  225. Reproductive biology of theIlexspecies (Aquifoliaceae) in Hong Kong, China
  226. Figs (Ficus, Moraceae) in Urban Hong Kong, South China1
  227. Natural regeneration in exotic tree plantations in Hong Kong, China
  228. Beyond Singapore: Hong Kong and Asian biodiversity
  229. Dipterocarps: Trees That Dominate the Asian Rain Forest
  230. The persistence of ripe fleshy fruits in the presence and absence of frugivores
  231. Flower visitors and pollination in the Oriental (Indomalayan) Region
  232. A fine-scale gap analysis of the existing protected area system in Hong Kong, China
  233. Invasive birds in Hong Kong, China
  234. Factors Affecting the Early Survival and Growth of Native Tree Seedlings Planted on a Degraded Hillside Grassland in Hong Kong, China
  235. Phytogeography of Hong Kong bryophytes
  236. Continental rain forest fragments in Singapore resist invasion by exotic plants
  237. Seasonality of forest invertebrates in Hong Kong, South China
  238. Pollination in a degraded tropical landscape: a Hong Kong case study
  239. Genetic variation and structure in six Rhododendron species (Ericaceae) with contrasting local distribution patterns in Hong Kong, China
  240. The bird communities of a natural secondary forest and a Lophostemon confertus plantation in Hong Kong, South China
  241. Environmental forestry in Hong Kong: 1871–1997
  242. The biological sustainability of biomass harvesting
  243. Sugar composition of wild fruits in Hong Kong, China
  244. Effects of harvesting on the biomass of plant species
  245. Seed dispersal by long-tailed macaques
  246. EccremidiumWils., a moss genus new to China from Hong Kong
  247. Energy and nutrient flow through the storage and consumption of upland phytomass fuel
  248. Tropical forest fragments are worth preserving.
  249. A Study of Plant Species Extinction in Singapore: Lessons for the Conservation of Tropical Biodiversity
  250. What is secondary forest?
  251. Reproductive phenology of Hong Kong shrubland
  252. The Naturalized Flora of Hong Kong: A Comparison with Singapore
  253. The Ecological Transformation of Singapore, 1819-1990
  254. Alternative seed-handling strategies in primates: seed-spitting by long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicularis)
  255. The Naturalized Flora of Singapore
  256. Bukit Timah: the History and Significance of a Small Rain-forest Reserve
  257. Seed Germination in Hedyotis Species (Rubiaceae)
  258. The Phenology of Ficus fistulosa in Singapore
  259. Post-Fire Succession on Mt. Wilhelm, Papua New Guinea
  260. The mangrove understory: some additional observations
  261. Sexual dimorphism of tooth size in anthropoids
  262. Plio-pleistocene hominid diets: an approach combining masticatory and ecological analysis
  263. PALYNOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR CHANGING SUBSISTENCE PATTERNS AROUND MT WILHELM, PAPUA NEW GUINEA
  264. Are the Xeromorphic Trees of Tropical Upper Montane Rain Forests Drought- Resistant?
  265. Dietary analysis II: food chemistry
  266. Asia