Results 201 to 210 of about 577,954 (309)

Land Cover Change Drives River Flow Modifications in Central Chile

Hydrological Processes, Volume 40, Issue 5, May 2026.
This study examines the combined effects of land cover change and ENSO on streamflow dynamics in four coastal catchments of central Chile, using a 45‐year (1979–2023) dataset of remote sensing and hydroclimatic data. Conclusions Native forest loss reduced summer flows and PP–Q relationship; preserved forests enhanced resilience.
Rossana Escanilla‐Minchel, Joseph Holden, Mark Smith   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Moose indifferent to canopy loss from forest disturbance by bark beetles

The Journal of Wildlife Management, Volume 90, Issue 4, May 2026.
Moose showed strikingly similar patterns of habitat selection before and after widespread forest disturbance following an infestation of bark beetles. Our findings indicate that beetle‐kill does not appreciably alter habitat quality for moose and highlight the importance of riparian areas in sustaining moose as they contend with changing forests ...
Alexander B. May, Rebecca L. Levine, Lee Knox, Corey Class, Matthew J. Kauffman, Kevin L. Monteith   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Reviving Forgotten Foods: From Traditional Knowledge to Innovative and Safe Mediterranean Food Design. [PDF]

Foods
Balant M, Català-Altés J, Garnatje T, Cáceres F, Blasco-Moreno C, Fernández-Arévalo A, Knudsen C, De Luca V, Peters J, Sanz-Benito I, Casabosch M, Talavera M, López-Viñallonga E, Cárdenas Samsó C, Cuberos-Sánchez N, Cepas-Gil A, Vallès J, Gras A.   +17 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Wild pig habitat use impacted by prescribed fire in the William B. Bankhead National Forest, USA

The Journal of Wildlife Management, Volume 90, Issue 4, May 2026.
Natural resource management activities like integrated wild pig control programs and 3–5‐year interval prescribed burning can reduce wild pig activity and habitat but can have an unintended side effect of allowing them to thrive in sensitive and protected areas, where access and tools are restricted.
Patience E. Knight, Helen A. Czech, William E. Stone   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Ethnopharmacology of <i>Pinus</i> species with focus on the Hispaniola pine (<i>Pinus occidentalis</i> Swartz): evidence, gaps, and research roadmap. [PDF]

Front Pharmacol
Núñez-Selles AJ, Nuevas-Paz L, Gómez-Torres EA.   +2 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Index to Volume 33 [PDF]

, 2015

core   +1 more source

Predicting woodpecker damage in utility infrastructure in the southeastern United States using species distribution modeling

The Journal of Wildlife Management, Volume 90, Issue 4, May 2026.
Predicting areas of wildlife damage can reduce long‐term costs. We developed and tested models of the geographic distribution of damage by woodpeckers to utility infrastructure and delineated areas of greater importance. Abstract Predicting areas of wildlife damage to human development has the potential to reduce long‐term costs associated with ...
Hannah C. Wright, Carlos Ramirez‐Reyes, Kristine O. Evans, Joseph R. Turk, Scott A. Rush   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Drosicha corpulenta (Hemiptera: Monophlebidae) in an Arid New City: Phenology, Host Suitability, and Spatial Distribution of Overwintering Eggs. [PDF]

Insects
Abdushalam A, Li W, Liu C, Yang Z, Pu X, Liu Q, Wang S.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Meteorological versus spatial drivers of the spatial synchrony of forest insect pest outbreaks in North America

Oikos, Volume 2026, Issue 5, May 2026.
Spatial synchrony of population fluctuations has major consequences for the impacts of forest insect pest outbreaks at regional scales. We tested the predictions that the strength and drivers of this synchrony would differ among species according to their dispersal abilities and feeding guilds.
Kyle J. Haynes, Deepa S. Pureswaran, Andrew J. Allstadt, Jonathan A. Walter, Ian DeMerchant, Andrew M. Liebhold   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

How can ecosystem services scenarios inform forest planning?—Seven lessons from Leanachan Forest, Scotland

People and Nature, Volume 8, Issue 5, Page 1233-1247, May 2026.
Abstract There are growing societal expectations that forests are managed for multiple benefits including carbon storage, biodiversity, health and recreation. Consequently, forest managers are increasingly expected to consider how external factors, including climate change, affect the future of their forests and the wider public benefits they provide ...
Louise Sing, Marc J. Metzger, Stephen Bathgate, Christina Tracey, Duncan Ray   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source