IMAGES

  1. (PDF) Nature Conservation Research. cover page vol. 1(3). 2016: Special

    nature conservation research

  2. (PDF) Nature Conservation Research. Cover page vol. 4(1). 2019

    nature conservation research

  3. 10 Biggest Conservation Success Stories Of 2019

    nature conservation research

  4. (PDF) Nature Conservation Research. Cover page vol. 7(2). 2022

    nature conservation research

  5. World Nature Conservation Day 2022: Theme, History, Importance and

    nature conservation research

  6. Infographic: Why is forest biodiversity important?

    nature conservation research

COMMENTS

  1. Фонд «Медвежья Земля»

    The publishing activity of the journal "Nature Conservation Research" is supported by the Fund for Support and Development of Protected Areas "Bear Land". Current rejection rate: 63.5%. There are no charges for the submission and publication of manuscripts. The list of published articles, arranged according to research topic, is available HERE.

  2. Journal for Nature Conservation

    The Journal for Nature Conservation publishes papers on concepts, methods and techniques for nature conservation, integrating biodiversity issues with social and economic aspects. It covers topics such as ecology, restoration, modelling, and conservation practice, and welcomes contributions from various disciplines and regions.

  3. How Science Guides Us

    Conserve 650 million hectares of land. Partnering with communities across the globe to restore & improve management of working lands, support the leadership of Indigenous peoples as land stewards, & conserve critical forests, grasslands and other habitats rich in carbon & biodiversity. Explore our conservation projects around the world.

  4. The Nature Conservancy: A World Where People & Nature Thrive

    The Nature Conservancy is tackling the root causes of some of the toughest problems facing people and nature today, replicating good ideas to save many places and improve people's lives. ... Mongolia has long had some of the most ambitious conservation goals in the world. Now it has a plan to achieve those goals and the funding to match.

  5. Nature conservation works, and we're getting better at it

    Over half of the world's GDP, almost US$44 trillion (£35 trillion), is moderately or highly dependent on nature. According to previous studies, a comprehensive global conservation programme ...

  6. Conservation biology

    Conservation biology articles from across Nature Portfolio. Conservation biology is the study of attempts to protect and preserve biodiversity. It focuses on both the biological and social factors ...

  7. Biodiversity conservation as a promising frontier for ...

    Tien Ming Lee. Ambio (2022) Human activities are degrading ecosystems worldwide, posing existential threats for biodiversity and humankind. Slowing and reversing this degradation will require ...

  8. Comprehensive conservation assessments reveal high extinction risks

    Human pressure on nature has increased in recent decades, particularly in the tropics, where most of the planet's biodiversity resides (1, 2).Consequently, we face a global biodiversity crisis ().Reversing this crisis is a pressing challenge and begins by classifying species based on extinction risks, which are used to monitor biodiversity and prioritize conservation actions (4, 5).

  9. Mapping the Planet's Critical Areas for Biodiversity & Nature's

    A new paper by an international group of researchers, including scientists from The Nature Conservancy, points to areas where conservation and sustainable management can provide 90 percent of nature's contributions to people and meet biodiversity goals.. The Gist. Loss of natural ecosystems poses well-established threats to both biodiversity and human wellbeing.

  10. Nature Conservation Research

    The journal "Nature Conservation Research" is one of the first exactly scientific journals, aimed to show the quality and level of scientific investigations that are carried out in the Protected Areas, studies of biological diversity and also biology and ecology of rare and endangered species. - Biodiversity and conservation of rare and ...

  11. Conservation biology

    Ecosystem effects of sea otters limit coastal erosion. Conservation is bringing back certain predators that are high in the food chain, but how this affects an ecosystem overall is debated ...

  12. New study reports loss of coastal ecosystems endangers lives

    But a new study in Environmental Research Letters shows that many people in coastal communities are at risk of losing that protection in the face of habitat degradation. The new paper, titled "Global protection from tropical cyclones by coastal ecosystems - past, present, and under climate change," showed that over the last 30 years, the ...

  13. Nature conservation works, and we're getting better at it, says new study

    Over half of the world's GDP, almost US$44 trillion (£35 trillion), is moderately or highly dependent on nature. According to previous studies, a comprehensive global conservation program would ...

  14. What are the effects of nature conservation on human well-being? A

    This study has compiled the largest thematic synthesis to date of primary research articles documenting the impacts of nature conservation on human well-being outcomes in developing countries. This collection confirms recent and considerable research efforts on this topic across a vast array of linkages between conservation and socioeconomic ...

  15. New Research Maps the Nature People Need Most

    Protecting, managing and restoring 30% of land and 24% of ocean will preserve 90% of nature's direct benefits to people. From the study: mapping natural assets found on land and in the sea. Arlington, VA (Nov. 28, 2022) - New research published today offers a new way to approach the conservation of nature, by safeguarding the natural areas ...

  16. Nature conservation

    Nature conservation is the moral philosophy and conservation movement focused on protecting species from extinction, maintaining and restoring habitats, enhancing ecosystem services, and protecting biological diversity. A range of values underlie conservation, which can be guided by biocentrism, anthropocentrism, ecocentrism, and sentientism ...

  17. Conservation International

    Since 1987, Conservation International has combined fieldwork with innovations in science, policy and finance to secure the critical benefits that nature provides to humanity. Innovations in Science. Conservation International is behind some of the most extraordinary, cutting-edge conservation science taking place today.

  18. Identifying conservation technology needs, barriers, and ...

    To better-evaluate these questions, the survey was structured around two ways of interacting with conservation technology: 1) the use of technology tools for conservation and research, and 2) the ...

  19. NCRC

    The Nature Conservation Research Centre (NCRC) is recognized internationally as a leader in the fields of climate change, community conservation and rural ecotourism development. NCRC's initiatives have facilitated sustainable economic development in many rural areas of Ghana and other countries of West Africa and the Horn of Africa.

  20. Who We Are

    Founded in the U.S. through grassroots action in 1951, The Nature Conservancy (TNC) has grown to become one of the most effective and wide-reaching environmental organizations in the world. Thanks to more than a million members and the dedicated efforts of our diverse staff and over 400 scientists, we impact conservation in 79 countries and ...

  21. Nature Conservation Research

    The journal "Nature Conservation Research" is one of the first exactly scientific journals, aimed to show the quality and level of scientific investigations that are carried out in the Protected Areas, studies of biological diversity and also biology and ecology of rare and endangered species. â Biodiversity and conservation of rare and ...

  22. How can markets better value nature and price the benefits of

    On May 16, the Brookings Center on Regulation and Markets (CRM) hosted an event to explore how the intrinsic value of nature could be better accounted for by economists and priced by markets. A ...

  23. Population Status and Conservation of the Largest Population of the

    François' langur is an Endangered colobine inhabiting limestone habitats in southern China and northern Vietnam. Its global population has been estimated to be just more than 2000 mature individuals. Populations in Vietnam are highly fragmented with reportedly fewer than 200 adults in total and 50 in a single location. Although the François' langur in Vietnam is highly imperiled as ...

  24. Blue carbon: The potential of coastal and oceanic climate action

    McKinsey's new report, Blue Carbon: The potential of coastal and economic climate action, sizes blue carbon NBS and measures their impacts, costs, and likely access to future funding. It highlights the latest scientific research and leverages McKinsey analysis to estimate abatement or conservation potential on a 2050 timeline.

  25. Build up conservation research capacity in China for ...

    Regional conservation research involving China-based scientists appeared to benefit and improve the conservation status of threatened vertebrate species, pointing to the importance of research ...

  26. Plastic pollution

    Over 460 million metric tons of plastic are produced every year for use in a wide variety of applications. An estimated 20 million metric tons of plastic litter end up in the environment every year. That amount is expected to increase significantly by 2040. Plastic pollution affects all land, freshwater, and marine ecosystems. It is a major driver of biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation ...

  27. NatureScot Research Report 1316

    In addition, The Scottish Code for Conservation Translocations provides an underpinning framework for the development of an oyster enhancement project in Scottish waters. The guidance is presented in three sections: Background to native oyster conservation and status in Scottish waters, including threats and risks to the species;

  28. The rise of baobab trees in Madagascar

    From 10 Ma to present, mountain uplift (total 1-2 km at 200-400 m per Myr from about 15 Ma to present) and volcanic activity in the north of Madagascar 30, 41 (Fig. 4e) have also occurred 10 ...

  29. Ethnobotanical insights into the traditional food plants of the Baiku

    The Baiku Yao, primarily residing in Guangxi and Guizhou provinces of China, is a distinctive branch of the Yao ethnic group, known for their profound cultural preservation and unique ethnobotanical knowledge. This study investigates the Baiku Yao community's utilization of traditional food plants, focusing on the relationship between their dietary practices and the local biodiversity within ...