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A sustainability framework for assessing trade-offs in ecosystem services

Optimizing nitrogen rates in the midwestern United States for maximum ecosystem value

Plastic waste inputs from land into the ocean

Malaria control and senescence: The importance of accounting for the pace and shape of aging in wild mosquitoes

Commentary: Reframing the sharing vs sparing debate for tropical forestry landscapes

Serengeti IV: Sustaining biodiversity in a coupled human-natural system

Trees grow on money: Urban tree canopy cover and environmental justice

Maternal age effects on Atlantic cod recruitment and implications for future population trajectories

Exploited fish populations frequently exhibit truncated age-structure. To address a basic question in fisheries science and conservation biology—how does age truncation affect population dynamics and productivity?—we explored the effect of age-structure on recruitment dynamics of ten stocks of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua). Based on six alternative stock–recruitment relationships, we compared models that included and excluded maternal age-structure effects on recruitment.

Seabirds, gyres and global trends in plastic pollution

The tao of open synthesis for ecology