Nature Reviews Biodiversity

@natrevbiodiv.nature.com

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A new journal from the Nature Portfolio reviewing key advances in conservation, ecology, and evolution. Posts by the editors, @alexmckay.bsky.social, @lukegrinham.bsky.social, and Tim Thomas. https://www.nature.com/nrbd

Screenshot of a short article
Screenshot of a short article
A set of drawers in a natural history museum; drawers contain bones, shell artefacts, pressed leaves, art, and written records.
Screenshot of a short article
Screenshot of a short article
Screenshot of Journal Club article
Screenshot of Journal Club article
Screenshot of Journal Club article
Illustration of blue-green infrastructure to enhance urban biodiversity.
Map showing mycorrhizal profiles of selected ecoregions
screen grab of journal club article
screen grab of journal club article
screen grab of journal club article
Conceptual model to determine when conservation translocation should be used.
AI tasks that can fill biodiversity shortfalls.
Conceptual model explaining the mitigation hierarchy in biodiversity offset design.
Figure showing marine species that live in seagrass ecosystems, and the number of species in different IUCN threat categories.
Distribution and proportion of the nine conservation action categories across 26 regions.
A conceptual diagraph comparing pros and cons of conservation actions at different ecological levels: species, assemblage, and ecosystem.
The 18 NCP types described in IPBES 2019 (ref. 17) are classified as regulating, material or nonmaterial. b, Each of these NCP types is either directly or indirectly supported by wildlife functions. In some cases, WCP and NCP overlap as wildlife’s contributions are already recognized as NCP. WCP can contribute to NCP positively and/or negatively (indicated by arrows).
first cover of Nature Reviews Biodiversity
Ecological drivers of coastal wetland resilience.
Biodiversity loss can drive disease emergence, and vice versa; they also share many of the same upstream drivers.
Amazonian areas of endemism and riverine barriers. The riverine barrier width corresponds to the average time divergence of sister clades separated by that barrier. Riverine barrier colour indicates the standard deviation of all the clade splits associated with that river
Two birds of different species looking at each other from different sides of a river
A photo of Alex McKay. A selfie taken in the NYC Nature office.