Blog

Nature Ecology & Evolution, June 2020

Volume 4 Issue 6, June 2020

Volume 4 Issue 6

Bigger and smaller

The Moorish idol (Zanclus cornutus), pictured here at Lord Howe Island during the Reef Life Survey underwater monitoring, was among 335 fish species studied to understand changes in body size in response to temperature.

See Audzijonyte et al.

Image: Rick Stuart-Smith. Cover Design: Lauren Heslop.

Editorial

  • Editorial | 03 June 2020

    A celebration of experimental evolution studies published in this journal.

Comment & Opinion

  • World View | 06 April 2020

    Conserving biodiversity for its own sake and conserving it to safeguard ecosystem services are distinct goals that cannot both be achieved through a single target analogous to climate’s 1.5 °C, argues Andy Purvis.

    • Andy Purvis
  • Comment | 06 May 2020

    Species distribution models are a powerful tool for ecological inference, but not every use is biologically justified. Applying these tools to the COVID-19 pandemic is unlikely to yield new insights, and could mislead policymakers at a critical moment.

    • Colin J. Carlson
    • Joseph D. Chipperfield
    • […]
    • Robert B. O’Hara

    Collection:

  • Comment | 27 March 2020

    Nationwide citizen science data show the importance of farmland outside protected areas for China’s avifauna. We urge the government of China to develop a national strategy for policy and research to protect biodiversity and traditional knowledge of sustainable agriculture to meet the post-2020 goal of the Convention on Biological Diversity.

    • Li Li
    • Ruocheng Hu
    • […]
    • Zhi Lü

News & Views

  • News & Views | 11 May 2020

    Homo sapiens remains, molecular data and a revised chronology for the Bulgarian site of Bacho Kiro document the earliest known presence of our species in Europe, representing an important jigsaw piece in the Middle-to-Upper Palaeolithic transition.

    • William E. Banks

Reviews

Research

Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.