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Nature Ecology & Evolution

@natecoevo.nature.com
9.7K followers 263 following 431 posts

Nature Ecology & Evolution publishes research and comment across the entire breadth of ecology and evolution, including both pure and applied topics. nature.com/natecolevol

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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 4h
This experimental and computational study asks how spatial structure and nutrient availability impact spread of resistant mutants and explores the impact of several treatment schedules to find a strategy that balances population control and resistance confinement 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
A microbial therapy-mimicry assay shows how spatial resource dynamics control resistance escape - Nature Ecology & Evolution
This experimental and computational study asks how spatial structure and nutrient availability impact spread of resistant mutants and explores the impact of several treatment schedules to find a strat...
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Robert Tropek @robtrop.bsky.social · 6h
New study published in @natecoevo.nature.com ! We assembled the largest global dataset of plant–pollinator networks to ask a simple question: do interactions become more specialised towards the tropics? doi.org/10.1038/s415... Study led by @saileesakhalkar.bsky.social and myself ☺️ 1/8
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 11h
A tsunami of genome reshuffling www.nature.com/articles/s41... Kelsie Hunnicutt discusses a new study in hybrid sticklebacks showing that hybrid incompatibilities drive rapid removal of introgressed alleles following the 2011 Tohoku tsunami in Japan Free to read: rdcu.be/ekJrEHm2iUea
nature.com
A tsunami of genome reshuffling - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Generation-by-generation ancestry tracking in hybrid stickleback shows that hybrid incompatibilities drive rapid removal of introgressed alleles following a tsunami.
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 28/09/2026
Species persistence following hybridization in nature requires the purging of introgressed alleles. Genomic monitoring of a tsunami-induced hybrid stickleback population in Japan reveals rapid genome-wide purging including of loci involved in reproductive isolation 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Rapid genome-wide purging following tsunami-induced hybridization in a stickleback population - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Species persistence following hybridization in nature requires the purging of introgressed alleles. Genomic monitoring of a tsunami-induced hybrid stickleback population in Japan reveals rapid genome-...
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Reposted by Nature Ecology & Evolution
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 29/09/2026
Rising sea levels could create new habitat for invasive marine species, says study in @natecoevo.nature.com. The findings suggest that more than two-thirds of newly flooded coastlines could become suitable for non-native species by the end of the century: spklr.io/63326Epu7p #Ecology 🌏 🧪
spklr.io
Global sea-level rise will create a new biological invasion front - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Sea-level rise may create a new front for the landward expansion of marine invaders into inundated areas. The authors explore the probability of this, projecting that more than two-thirds of inundated land areas would be suitable for 122 non-native animals already established in adjacent marine ecoregions under future sea-level-rise scenarios.
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 29/09/2026
Sea-level rise may create a new front for the landward expansion of marine invaders into inundated areas. The authors project that more than two-thirds of inundated land areas would be suitable for 122 non-native animals under future sea-level-rise scenarios 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Global sea-level rise will create a new biological invasion front - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Sea-level rise may create a new front for the landward expansion of marine invaders into inundated areas. The authors explore the probability of this, projecting that more than two-thirds of inundated...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 29/09/2026
Sea-level rise may create a new front for the landward expansion of marine invaders into inundated areas. The authors project that more than two-thirds of inundated land areas would be suitable for 122 non-native animals under future sea-level-rise scenarios 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Global sea-level rise will create a new biological invasion front - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Sea-level rise may create a new front for the landward expansion of marine invaders into inundated areas. The authors explore the probability of this, projecting that more than two-thirds of inundated...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 28/09/2026
Species persistence following hybridization in nature requires the purging of introgressed alleles. Genomic monitoring of a tsunami-induced hybrid stickleback population in Japan reveals rapid genome-wide purging including of loci involved in reproductive isolation 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Rapid genome-wide purging following tsunami-induced hybridization in a stickleback population - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Species persistence following hybridization in nature requires the purging of introgressed alleles. Genomic monitoring of a tsunami-induced hybrid stickleback population in Japan reveals rapid genome-...
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Reposted by Nature Ecology & Evolution
Nature Climate Change @natclimate.nature.com · 25/09/2026
Check out Nature Climate Change Sept issue Content includes 🔍novel ecosystems 🚆connectivity equals resilience for urban mobility 🧪Arctic Ocean acidification and negative emissions 🌲effect of tree hydraulic properties on range shifts & much more www.nature.com/nclimate/vol...
The image shows the September cover of journal, with the journal name over a close cropped photo showing a rabbit appearing between solar panels in a field. The line "Experiencing ecological novelty" describes the cover.
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 24/09/2026
A study of daily activity of Drosophila species under naturalistic conditions shows that sociosexual interactions, via dopamine signalling, expand their temporal niche in a species-specific way according to their sensory ecology 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Mating imperatives drive plasticity of the daily temporal niche in fruit flies - Nature Ecology & Evolution
A study of daily activity of Drosophila species under naturalistic conditions shows that sociosexual interactions, via dopamine signalling, expand their temporal niche in a species-specific way accord...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 24/09/2026
A study of daily activity of Drosophila species under naturalistic conditions shows that sociosexual interactions, via dopamine signalling, expand their temporal niche in a species-specific way according to their sensory ecology 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Mating imperatives drive plasticity of the daily temporal niche in fruit flies - Nature Ecology & Evolution
A study of daily activity of Drosophila species under naturalistic conditions shows that sociosexual interactions, via dopamine signalling, expand their temporal niche in a species-specific way accord...
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Reposted by Nature Ecology & Evolution
Nature Geoscience @natgeosci.nature.com · 23/09/2026
September issue: A Focus on forests in a warming world alongside content on rainfall, soil carbon, Himalayan dynamics, and more www.nature.com/ngeo/volumes...
Photo of tall, grey lifeless tree trunks against a colorful background of blue skies and green and red shrubs
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 22/09/2026
Planting trees on non-forest land and re-establishing lost forest cover may have different ecological effects. Here the authors quantify long-term responses of soil carbon and microbial biomass following afforestation and reforestation, and predict long-term dynamics 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Afforestation and reforestation support coupled gains in soil life and carbon storage worldwide - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Planting trees on non-forest land and re-establishing lost forest cover may have different ecological effects. Here the authors quantify long-term responses of soil carbon and microbial biomass follow...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 22/09/2026
Planting trees on non-forest land and re-establishing lost forest cover may have different ecological effects. Here the authors quantify long-term responses of soil carbon and microbial biomass following afforestation and reforestation, and predict long-term dynamics 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Afforestation and reforestation support coupled gains in soil life and carbon storage worldwide - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Planting trees on non-forest land and re-establishing lost forest cover may have different ecological effects. Here the authors quantify long-term responses of soil carbon and microbial biomass follow...
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Reposted by Nature Ecology & Evolution
natcities.nature.com @natcities.nature.com · 17/09/2026
Our September issue is now online! It includes a Focus on technology and urban nature: www.nature.com/collections/... & research on: 💦Stream ecosystems 🎒School choice 🐺Wildlife disease & much more: www.nature.com/natcities/vo...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 16/09/2026
New Comment 👇 "Spaceborne and airborne scanning technologies are revolutionizing the study of tropical forest understories. As these datasets rapidly expand, we argue for systematic ethical consideration of whether and how to reveal the information they contain": www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
The ethical costs of remotely sensing tropical forest understories - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Spaceborne and airborne scanning technologies are revolutionizing the study of tropical forest understories. As these datasets rapidly expand, we argue for systematic ethical consideration of whether ...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 16/09/2026
New Comment 👇 "Spaceborne and airborne scanning technologies are revolutionizing the study of tropical forest understories. As these datasets rapidly expand, we argue for systematic ethical consideration of whether and how to reveal the information they contain": www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
The ethical costs of remotely sensing tropical forest understories - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Spaceborne and airborne scanning technologies are revolutionizing the study of tropical forest understories. As these datasets rapidly expand, we argue for systematic ethical consideration of whether ...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 15/09/2026
Using a 13-year field experiment, the authors show that the effects of up to four interacting global change factors on grassland productivity and stability are dynamically reorganized through time, partly through changes in species asynchrony and trait composition 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Ecosystem stability is shaped by resource–trait coordination under multiple interacting global change factors - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Ecological communities are increasingly exposed to multiple anthropogenic drivers. Using a 13-year field experiment, the authors show that the effects of up to four interacting global change factors o...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 15/09/2026
Using a 13-year field experiment, the authors show that the effects of up to four interacting global change factors on grassland productivity and stability are dynamically reorganized through time, partly through changes in species asynchrony and trait composition 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Ecosystem stability is shaped by resource–trait coordination under multiple interacting global change factors - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Ecological communities are increasingly exposed to multiple anthropogenic drivers. Using a 13-year field experiment, the authors show that the effects of up to four interacting global change factors o...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 14/09/2026
Obituary: Robert Ricklefs (1943–2026) www.nature.com/articles/s41... Polymath ecologist whose research and textbooks integrating ecology and evolution have inspired generations of students. Free to read: rdcu.be/D33fLgYcv4Ba
nature.com
Robert Ricklefs (1943–2026) - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Polymath ecologist whose research and textbooks integrating ecology and evolution have inspired generations of students.
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 14/09/2026
Obituary: Robert Ricklefs (1943–2026) www.nature.com/articles/s41... Polymath ecologist whose research and textbooks integrating ecology and evolution have inspired generations of students. Free to read: rdcu.be/D33fLgYcv4Ba
nature.com
Robert Ricklefs (1943–2026) - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Polymath ecologist whose research and textbooks integrating ecology and evolution have inspired generations of students.
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Shawan Chowdhury @shawan-chowdhury.bsky.social · 14/09/2026
Nice editorial from @natecoevo.nature.com featuring several papers recently published on the fate of 🦋 under climate change, including our 🦋 paper. doi.org/10.1038/s415... @monashbiol.bsky.social @monashscience.bsky.social
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 11/09/2026
Read the accompanying News & Views commentary 👇 Ancient vocabulary for evolving cells: www.nature.com/articles/s41... Free to read: rdcu.be/XUoSoE9LiQ2a
nature.com
Ancient vocabulary for evolving cells - Nature Ecology & Evolution
A comparative multi-omic study finds that family-biased repertoires of short regulatory DNA motifs remain conserved over greater evolutionary distances than do the motif sets and co-occurring motif pa...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 10/09/2026
Here the authors compile a total-evidence phylogeny to identify three adaptive zones within feliforms and to show that reliable predictions of diet can only be made in hypercarnivores 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Adaptive zones of feliforms and evolutionary regimes within terrestrial mammalian carnivores - Nature Ecology & Evolution
The relationship between the form and function of terrestrial carnivore dentition is inconsistent, despite repeated evolution of similar ecomorphologies. Here the authors compile a total-evidence phyl...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 09/09/2026
Flexible use of conserved motifs constrains genome access in cell type evolution 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Flexible use of conserved motifs constrains genome access in cell type evolution - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Applying deep-learning models to single-nucleus multi-omic sequencing data from flatworms and vertebrates, the authors propose that sets of sequence motifs defining cell type families are evolutionari...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 08/09/2026
Our September issue is out now! www.nature.com/natecolevol/... Featuring research on: 🌶️ Genome evolution of peppers 🐦🦋 Bird and butterfly declines 🦍 Obstetrical dilemmas across primates Cover image from Song et al. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Cover image for the September 2026 issue of Nature Ecology & Evolution. The image shows a diverse tropical forest from above, and the headline reads "Mechanisms of resilience"
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 08/09/2026
Our September issue is out now! www.nature.com/natecolevol/... Featuring research on: 🌶️ Genome evolution of peppers 🐦🦋 Bird and butterfly declines 🦍 Obstetrical dilemmas across primates Cover image from Song et al. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Cover image for the September 2026 issue of Nature Ecology & Evolution. The image shows a diverse tropical forest from above, and the headline reads "Mechanisms of resilience"
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Kexin Song @kexinsong.bsky.social · 04/09/2026
Thrilled that our research on Amazon forest resilience is featured on the September cover of @natecoevo.nature.com! 🌳🛰️ We link satellite resilience signals with hydraulic traits across 110+ Amazon species. doi.org/10.1038/s415... 📷 Sérgio Souza · Cover design: Allen Beattie
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 03/09/2026
Specise Spotlight: Jumping spiders have taught Ximena Nelson that patience can be rewarding. www.nature.com/articles/s41... (Photo by M. Patrick)
nature.com
Jumping spiders (genus Portia) - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Jumping spiders have taught Ximena Nelson that patience can be rewarding.
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 02/09/2026
New study quantifies the impact of climate change on North American forest insect & pathogen burden and forecasts potential trends under climate change @zihuiwang.bsky.social @ubcbiodiversity.bsky.social @ubcbotany.bsky.social www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Spatially explicit forecasts of tree insect and disease incidence across North American forests under future climate scenarios - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Synergies between climate change and natural enemy pressure threaten forests. Here the authors quantify the impact of climate change on North American forest insect and pathogen burden and map potenti...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 01/09/2026
Satellite-based analysis quantifies the impact of road expansion linked to logging and mining on intact forests and aboveground biomass in Siberia from 2000 to 2023 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Fourfold increase in fragmentation from road expansion in Siberian intact forests since 2000 - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Analysing Landsat satellite images between 2000 and 2023, the authors show that road expansion linked to logging and mining in the central-eastern Siberian intact forest landscape has intensified forest fragmentation and contributed to more than 39 megatonnes of aboveground biomass loss.
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 01/09/2026
New field experimental study suggests tree diversity and mycorrhizal type are distinct drivers of multitrophic biodiversity, with greater effects belowground. www.nature.com/articles/s41... @eisenhauerlab.bsky.social
nature.com
Tree diversity and mycorrhizal type independently shape multitrophic biodiversity, with stronger effects belowground than aboveground - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Tree diversity and mycorrhizal dominance are considered major drivers of multitrophic diversity and ecosystem functioning in forests. Here the authors disentangle the effects of these factors on above...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 31/08/2026
Global analysis shows that the sensitivity of birds to deforestation is modulated by their thermal ecology and forest cover effects on microclimate. www.nature.com/articles/s41... @natashagranville.bsky.social @imperiallifesci.bsky.social
nature.com
Temperature mediates variation in avian sensitivity to forest cover - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Land-use and climate change may have synergistic impacts on biodiversity. This global analysis shows that the sensitivity of bird species and populations to deforestation is modulated by their thermal...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 28/08/2026
New Comment: Enns et al. argue that the inclusion of culturally salient species may help build a biodiversity credit market that better recognizes, values and protects Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities’ connection to and stewardship of nature. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
High-integrity biodiversity credits through recognition of culturally salient species - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Building a high-integrity biodiversity credit market requires recognition of Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities as stewards of nature. Including culturally salient species as a metric in the mea...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 28/08/2026
New Comment: Enns et al. argue that the inclusion of culturally salient species may help build a biodiversity credit market that better recognizes, values and protects Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities’ connection to and stewardship of nature. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
High-integrity biodiversity credits through recognition of culturally salient species - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Building a high-integrity biodiversity credit market requires recognition of Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities as stewards of nature. Including culturally salient species as a metric in the mea...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 27/08/2026
Large areas of the tropics could naturally regenerate into forest, yet how the costs and benefits vary spatially remain unknown. This study reveals that natural regeneration could reduce extinction risk for forest species by ~31% with adequate investment 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Variation in the costs and ecological benefits of tropical natural forest regeneration - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Large areas of the tropics could naturally regenerate into forest, yet how the costs and benefits of realizing this potential vary spatially remain unknown. This study fills that gap, revealing that n...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 25/08/2026
New Comment: Challender et al evaluate the potential risks and benefits of reverse listing for wildlife trade — a default ban for all species unless expressly proven sustainable— and discuss policy solutions www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Assessing a reverse approach to protecting traded species - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Reverse listing for wildlife trade — a default ban for all species unless expressly proven sustainable — is increasingly proposed as a means of addressing unregulated trade. We evaluate the potential ...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 25/08/2026
New Comment: Challender et al evaluate the potential risks and benefits of reverse listing for wildlife trade — a default ban for all species unless expressly proven sustainable— and discuss policy solutions www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Assessing a reverse approach to protecting traded species - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Reverse listing for wildlife trade — a default ban for all species unless expressly proven sustainable — is increasingly proposed as a means of addressing unregulated trade. We evaluate the potential ...
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Reposted by Nature Ecology & Evolution
Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 21/08/2026
This study tests the idea that mycorrhizal strategy could be one of the factors that explain why certain non-native species become successful invaders, and explores geographic patterns and putative drivers of mycorrhizal strategies of non-native naturalized plants 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Mycorrhizal strategy of non-native plants varies with biome and disturbance - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Mycorrhizal strategy could be one of the factors that explain why certain non-native species become successful invaders. This study tests this idea at the global scale and explores geographic patterns...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 21/08/2026
Trophic hotspots as a perspective for understanding and managing ecosystem function www.nature.com/articles/s41... Foraging species create hotspots of energy & nutrients as they move across landscapes. This piece discusses how they are are generated and how they contribute to ecosystem function
Figure 2 from Fernandes et al "Trophic hotspots as a perspective for understanding and managing ecosystem function". There are four panels with different photographic examples of trophic hotspots: four elephants at a mineral lick, sockeye salmon eggs spawning, the mass emergence of mayfies, and seasonal flooding of the Tonle Sap lake in Cambodia inundates vast expanses of floodplain, fuelling freshwater fisheries
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 21/08/2026
Trophic hotspots as a perspective for understanding and managing ecosystem function www.nature.com/articles/s41... Foraging species create hotspots of energy & nutrients as they move across landscapes. This piece discusses how they are are generated and how they contribute to ecosystem function
Figure 2 from Fernandes et al "Trophic hotspots as a perspective for understanding and managing ecosystem function". There are four panels with different photographic examples of trophic hotspots: four elephants at a mineral lick, sockeye salmon eggs spawning, the mass emergence of mayfies, and seasonal flooding of the Tonle Sap lake in Cambodia inundates vast expanses of floodplain, fuelling freshwater fisheries
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 21/08/2026
This study tests the idea that mycorrhizal strategy could be one of the factors that explain why certain non-native species become successful invaders, and explores geographic patterns and putative drivers of mycorrhizal strategies of non-native naturalized plants 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Mycorrhizal strategy of non-native plants varies with biome and disturbance - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Mycorrhizal strategy could be one of the factors that explain why certain non-native species become successful invaders. This study tests this idea at the global scale and explores geographic patterns...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 20/08/2026
New Perspective 👇 Trophic hotspots as a perspective for understanding and managing ecosystem function www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Trophic hotspots as a perspective for understanding and managing ecosystem function - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Foraging species create locations of high concentration and mobilization of energy and nutrients as they move across landscapes. This Perspective discusses how these trophic hotspots are generated and...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 19/08/2026
Population genetics analysis of centromeres of cultivated and wild accessions of pepper plants (Capsicum annuum) reveals centromere diversity and organization, and shows that these chromosomal regions played a role in the selection for domesticated traits 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Evolution and domestication-trait associations of ultra-long centromere haplotypes in pepper plants - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Population genetics analysis of centromeres of cultivated and wild accessions of pepper plants (Capsicum annuum) reveals centromere diversity and organization, and shows that these chromosomal regions played a role in the selection for domesticated traits.
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 18/08/2026
This study shows that the degradation of microbial storage polyhydroxyalkanoates is not just restricted to microorganisms by finding that some animals also have the enzymes required to break down these biopolymers 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Animal degradation of microbial storage polyhydroxyalkanoates - Nature Ecology & Evolution
This study shows that the degradation of microbial storage polyhydroxyalkanoates is not just restricted to microorganisms by finding that some animals also have the enzymes required to break down thes...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 17/08/2026
Climate change impacts on plants could be modulated or overridden by factors like microclimate. This analysis shows that shifts towards warmth-associated species in European summit flora are strongly dependent on local conditions such as substrate and the species pool www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Widespread thermophilization but weak link to climate warming in Europe’s summit plant communities - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Attributing alpine vegetation changes to climate change alone is intuitive but might neglect complexities such as microclimate and dispersal limitations. Here the authors show that thermophilization o...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 07/08/2026
Insects are increasingly pressured by climate change. Here the authors compile global evidence of range shifts in butterflies and call for more co-ordinated efforts in documenting such trends across countries 🧪 www.nature.com/articles/s41...
nature.com
Extensive climate-induced range shifts in butterflies across the globe - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Insects are increasingly pressured by climate change. Here the authors compile global evidence of range shifts in butterflies and call for more co-ordinated efforts in documenting such trends across c...
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Nature Ecology & Evolution @natecoevo.nature.com · 06/08/2026
Our August issue is out now! www.nature.com/natecolevol/... Featuring research on: 🌊 Algal blooms 🦋 Butterfly range shifts 🐦 Passerine body plan evolution Cover image from Arbon et al. www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Cover image for the August 2026 issue of Nature Ecology & Evolution  showing a dwarf mongoose standing on a tree branch. The headline reads "Intergroup rivalries"
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Andy Radford @andyradford.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
The result of 10+ years of fieldwork & analysis of 1000s of data points is out now in @natecoevo.nature.com... and on the cover! Mongoose pre-emptive behaviour & intergroup conflict Congratulations @josharbon.bsky.social @juliekern.bsky.social #AmyMorris-Drake doi.org/10.1038/s415...
Cover of Nature Ecology & Evolution August 2026 issue featuring a dwarf mongoose
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Shawan Chowdhury @shawan-chowdhury.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Our new Nature Eco Evo paper documents range shifts in 1,758 butterfly species across 105 countries, primarily due to climate change. 🦋80% expanded 🦋27% contracted 🦋22% shifted elevation 🦋342 showed multiple shift types. doi.org/10.1038/s415... @monashbiol.bsky.social @monashscience.bsky.social
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