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Researchers find that areas of an unmanaged calcareous grassland in Germany that have been rooted by wild boar have higher plant species richness and diversity, but over-rooting can occur.
The 2025 European Business and Nature Summit (EBNS) in Helsinki will bring together Europe's business and financial sectors with a common goal of fostering profitable and sustainable business practices that work in harmony with nature.
Some species are invasive and economically costly in some areas, but conservation priorities in others. A study identifies 36 such species, finding them to be conservation priorities due to their threatened status or their distinctiveness.
Natural disturbances created by fire, wind or insect outbreaks in plantations can increase habitat opportunities for declining bird species in central Europe.
A new report reveals how seven out of nine critical planetary boundaries that keep life on Earth stable and healthy have been crossed.
Artificial floating islands - often called ‘floating treatment wetlands’ are already known to improve water quality in ponds, lakes and rivers and help a range of aquatic wildlife.
The Assembly’s first session runs 26–28 September, uniting young members, experts and stakeholders to tackle pollinators decline. Join the plenary online on 27 September and be part of the conversation!
The BiodivConnect call supports innovative research on the restoration of ecosystem functioning, integrity and connectivity.
The Black Sea is one of the most disturbed marine ecosystems in the world and faces numerous anthropogenic stressors. Researchers have built a ‘Blue2’ model of the ecosystem to support environmental impact assessment and policymaking.
Monitoring the number of brown bears roaming the vast, politically fragmented Dinaric Mountains presents a cross-border challenge. However, by enlisting the help of hunters and foresters as citizen scientists, this challenge has been transformed into a conservation success story.