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Flowering sex ratios and spatial distribution of dioecious trees in a south-east Asian seasonal tropical forest

Evaluating tradeoffs among ecosystem services to inform marine spatial planning

Effects of local biotic neighbors and habitat heterogeneity on tree and shrub seedling survival in an old-growth temperate forest

Catching the right wave: Evaluating wave energy resources and potential compatibility with existing marine and coastal uses

Long-term effects of fire frequency and season on herbaceous vegetation in savannas of the Kruger National Park, South Africa

Assembly of plant communities in climate space

Synthetic analysis of the stress-gradient hypothesis

Do citations and impact factors relate to the real numbers in publications? A case study of citation rates, impact, and effect sizes in ecology and evolutionary biology

Achieving the triple bottom line in the face of inherent trade-offs among social equity, economic return, and conservation

Triple–bottom-line outcomes from resource management and conservation, where conservation goals and equity in social outcomes are maximized while overall costs are minimized, remain a highly sought-after ideal. However, despite widespread recognition of the importance that equitable distribution of benefits or costs across society can play in conservation success, little formal theory exists for how to explicitly incorporate equity into conservation planning and prioritization.

Eco-label conveys reliable information on fish stock health to seafood consumers