<p>This relationship holds for different measures of connectivity. Average degree (panel A; size of circles relative to the average number of connected sub-basins of the peninsular river networks, which increase as unconnected rivers are linked via canals), largest network size (panel B; size of circles relative to the average degree), decrease in the number of river networks (panel C; size of circles relative to the average degree), and number of networks consisting of a single sub-basin (panel D; size of circles relative to the average degree).</p
Abstract Understanding the capacity of ecological systems to withstand and recover from disturbance...
Habitat fragmentation and land use changes are causing major biodiversity losses. Connectivity of th...
Isolation and connectivity are essential spatial characteristics of natural ecosystems and essential...
Larger geographical areas contain more species—an observation raised to a law in ecology. Less explo...
Habitat fragmentation and land use changes are causing major biodiversity losses. Connectivity of th...
Human activities are altering the processes that connect organisms within and among habitats and pop...
In recent decades the study of landscape ecology has moved beyond its terrestrial roots to explore t...
Larger geographical areas contain more species–an observation raised to a law in ecology. Less explo...
Human activities are altering the processes that connect organisms within and among habitats and pop...
Forecasting the colonization process is important for wildlife managers who supervise the reintroduc...
The spatial arrangement of the river network is a fundamental characteristic of the catchment, actin...
Food-web structure and complexity can mediate effects of species loss such as cascading extinctions....
Connectivity is a central concept in ecology, wildlife management, and conservation science. Underst...
Abstract: Planning of catchment-scale programs of stream restoration requires an ability to predict ...
Many ecologists are concerned that biodiversity loss from human impact on natural ecosystems could c...
Abstract Understanding the capacity of ecological systems to withstand and recover from disturbance...
Habitat fragmentation and land use changes are causing major biodiversity losses. Connectivity of th...
Isolation and connectivity are essential spatial characteristics of natural ecosystems and essential...
Larger geographical areas contain more species—an observation raised to a law in ecology. Less explo...
Habitat fragmentation and land use changes are causing major biodiversity losses. Connectivity of th...
Human activities are altering the processes that connect organisms within and among habitats and pop...
In recent decades the study of landscape ecology has moved beyond its terrestrial roots to explore t...
Larger geographical areas contain more species–an observation raised to a law in ecology. Less explo...
Human activities are altering the processes that connect organisms within and among habitats and pop...
Forecasting the colonization process is important for wildlife managers who supervise the reintroduc...
The spatial arrangement of the river network is a fundamental characteristic of the catchment, actin...
Food-web structure and complexity can mediate effects of species loss such as cascading extinctions....
Connectivity is a central concept in ecology, wildlife management, and conservation science. Underst...
Abstract: Planning of catchment-scale programs of stream restoration requires an ability to predict ...
Many ecologists are concerned that biodiversity loss from human impact on natural ecosystems could c...
Abstract Understanding the capacity of ecological systems to withstand and recover from disturbance...
Habitat fragmentation and land use changes are causing major biodiversity losses. Connectivity of th...
Isolation and connectivity are essential spatial characteristics of natural ecosystems and essential...