Add to ORKGDelayed biodiversity responses to environmental forcing mean that rates of contemporary biodiversity changes are underestimated, yet these delays are rarely addressed in conservation policies. Here, we identify mechanisms that lead to such time lags, discuss shifting human perceptions, and propose how these phenomena should be addressed in biodiversity management and science
Abrupt land change, such as deforestation or agricultural intensification, is a key driver of biodiv...
Landscape transformation by humans is virtually ubiquitous, with several suggestions being made that...
The history of the landscape directly affects biotic assemblages, resulting in time lags in species ...
Delayed biodiversity responses to environmental forcing mean that rates of contemporary biodiversity...
Delayed biodiversity responses to environmental forcing mean that rates of contemporary biodiversity...
Aim Biodiversity responses to changing environmental forcing on species are often characterized by c...
Global conservation targets to reverse biodiversity declines and halt species extinctions are not be...
International audienceAbstract The Anthropocene is characterized by a rapid pace of environmental ch...
Temporal baselines are needed for biodiversity, in order for the change in biodiversity to be measur...
Temporal baselines are needed for biodiversity, in order for the change in biodiversity to be measur...
Discussed here are the effects of anthropogenic global climate change on biodiversity. The focus is ...
Decisions about where conservation actions are implemented are based on incomplete knowledge about b...
Rapid economic development in the past century has translated into severe pressures on species survi...
The BioTIME database was supported by ERC AdG BioTIME 250189 and ERC PoC BioCHANGE 727440. We thank ...
Biodiversity supports a wide range of ecosystem services, and its current decline in terrestrial sys...
Abrupt land change, such as deforestation or agricultural intensification, is a key driver of biodiv...
Landscape transformation by humans is virtually ubiquitous, with several suggestions being made that...
The history of the landscape directly affects biotic assemblages, resulting in time lags in species ...
Delayed biodiversity responses to environmental forcing mean that rates of contemporary biodiversity...
Delayed biodiversity responses to environmental forcing mean that rates of contemporary biodiversity...
Aim Biodiversity responses to changing environmental forcing on species are often characterized by c...
Global conservation targets to reverse biodiversity declines and halt species extinctions are not be...
International audienceAbstract The Anthropocene is characterized by a rapid pace of environmental ch...
Temporal baselines are needed for biodiversity, in order for the change in biodiversity to be measur...
Temporal baselines are needed for biodiversity, in order for the change in biodiversity to be measur...
Discussed here are the effects of anthropogenic global climate change on biodiversity. The focus is ...
Decisions about where conservation actions are implemented are based on incomplete knowledge about b...
Rapid economic development in the past century has translated into severe pressures on species survi...
The BioTIME database was supported by ERC AdG BioTIME 250189 and ERC PoC BioCHANGE 727440. We thank ...
Biodiversity supports a wide range of ecosystem services, and its current decline in terrestrial sys...
Abrupt land change, such as deforestation or agricultural intensification, is a key driver of biodiv...
Landscape transformation by humans is virtually ubiquitous, with several suggestions being made that...
The history of the landscape directly affects biotic assemblages, resulting in time lags in species ...