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  1. Mammals, globally, are facing population declines. Protecting and breeding threatened populations inside predator-free havens and translocating them back to the wild is commonly viewed as a solution. These app...

    Authors: Natasha D. Harrison, Rochelle Steven, Ben L. Phillips, Jan M. Hemmi, Adrian F. Wayne and Nicola J. Mitchell
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2023 12:5

    The Systematic Review Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2021 10:38

  2. Tropical coral reefs cover only ca. 0.1% of the Earth’s surface but harbour exceptional marine biodiversity and provide vital ecosystem services to millions of people living nearby. They are currently threaten...

    Authors: Dakis-Yaoba Ouédraogo, Hugo Mell, Olivier Perceval, Karen Burga, Isabelle Domart-Coulon, Laetitia Hédouin, Mathilde Delaunay, Mireille M. M. Guillaume, Magalie Castelin, Christophe Calvayrac, Odile Kerkhof, Romain Sordello, Yorick Reyjol and Christine Ferrier-Pagès
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2023 12:4

    The Systematic Review Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2021 10:35

  3. Small unoccupied aircraft systems (UAS) are replacing or supplementing occupied aircraft and ground-based surveys in animal monitoring due to improved sensors, efficiency, costs, and logistical benefits. Numer...

    Authors: Jared A. Elmore, Emma A. Schultz, Landon R. Jones, Kristine O. Evans, Sathishkumar Samiappan, Morgan B. Pfeiffer, Bradley F. Blackwell and Raymond B. Iglay
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2023 12:3

    The Systematic Map Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2021 10:15

  4. Direct effects of parental environment (particularly mothers) on offspring have been frequently demonstrated over the last decades. More recently ‘indirect’ non-genetic effects of ancestral environment and env...

    Authors: Erin L. Macartney, Szymon M. Drobniak, Shinichi Nakagawa and Malgorzata Lagisz
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2023 12:1

    The Systematic Map Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2021 10:31

  5. Authors: Anaëlle J. Lemasson, Paul J. Somerfield, Michaela Schratzberger, Caroline Louise McNeill, Joana Nunes, Christine Pascoe, Stephen C. L. Watson, Murray S. A. Thompson, Elena Couce and Antony M. Knights
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:39

    The original article was published in Environmental Evidence 2022 11:35

  6. Drainage activities have caused widespread wetland loss, groundwater drawdown and impairment of ecosystem services. There are now several national programs for wetland restoration, primarily focused on reintro...

    Authors: Arvid Bring, Josefin Thorslund, Lars Rosén, Karin Tonderski, Charlotte Åberg, Ida Envall and Hjalmar Laudon
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:38
  7. Increasing demand for food and concerns over the environmental impact of agriculture has prompted the search for alternatives to many conventional farming practices. Reports on exposing seeds and plants at var...

    Authors: Agnieszka Pawełek, Samuel Acheaw Owusu, Daniele Cecchetti, Adrianna Zielińska and Joanna Wyszkowska
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:37
  8. Climate change and the current phase-out of fossil fuel-fired power generation are currently expanding the market of renewable energy and more especially photovoltaic (PV) panels. Contrary to other types of re...

    Authors: Alix Lafitte, Romain Sordello, Véronique de Crespin de Billy, Jérémy Froidevaux, Philippe Gourdain, Christian Kerbiriou, Joseph Langridge, Geoffroy Marx, Bertrand Schatz, Chloé Thierry and Yorick Reyjol
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:36

    The Systematic Map to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2023 12:25

  9. Many marine man-made structures (MMS), such as oil and gas platforms or offshore wind turbines, are nearing their ‘end-of-life’ and require decommissioning. Limited understanding of MMS decommissioning effects...

    Authors: Anaëlle J. Lemasson, Paul J. Somerfield, Michaela Schratzberger, Caroline Louise McNeill, Joana Nunes, Christine Pascoe, Stephen C. L. Watson, Murray S. A. Thompson, Elena Couce and Antony M. Knights
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:35

    The Correction to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2022 11:39

  10. There is global interest in finding innovative solutions that address current climate and societal challenges in an urban context. Cities are often on the front lines of environmental change, meaning urban gre...

    Authors: Kayleigh Hutt-Taylor, Carly D. Ziter and Barbara Frei
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:34
  11. Bamboo has been identified as a potential instrument for socioeconomic development due to its fast growth, perceived environmental benefits, promising material properties, myriad applications, and relative und...

    Authors: Lucy Binfield, Tamara L. Britton, Chunping Dai and John Innes
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:33
  12. Silviculture and land-use change has reduced the amount of natural forest worldwide and left what remains confined to isolated fragments or stands. To understand processes governing species occurrence in such ...

    Authors: Malin Undin, Anita Atrena, Fredrik Carlsson, Mattias Edman, Bengt Gunnar Jonsson and Jennie Sandström
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:32
  13. Climate change is affecting small-scale populations worldwide. Evidence of adverse effects has been reported for smallholders’ agriculture, hunting, fishing, and gathering products from natural ecosystems (non...

    Authors: Lia Taruiap Troncarelli and Carla Morsello
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:31
  14. Mining can directly and indirectly affect social and environmental systems in a range of positive and negative ways, and may result in societal benefits, but may also cause conflicts, not least in relation to ...

    Authors: Neal R. Haddaway, Adrienne Smith, Jessica J. Taylor, Christopher Andrews, Steven J. Cooke, Annika E. Nilsson and Pamela Lesser
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:30

    The Systematic Map Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2019 8:9

  15. Spring frosts pose an important threat to orchard productivity in temperate zones and projections do not exclude damaging events in the future. However, there is no up-to-date and systematic comparison of the ...

    Authors: Bianca Drepper, Brecht Bamps, Anne Gobin and Jos Van Orshoven
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:29

    The Systematic Review Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2021 10:32

  16. Smallholding plantations represent approximately 40% of the total palm oil plantation area globally. For any certifications, standards, and other instruments to achieve more ethical and sustainable palm oil su...

    Authors: Jia Yen Lai, Dyah Ita Mardiyaningsih, Faris Rahmadian and Nurfatin Hamzah
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:28
  17. The intensification of the agricultural practices in Europe over the last decades has drastically transformed the agroecosystems. The simplification of the landscape, the loss of semi-natural habitats and the ...

    Authors: Robin Séchaud, Markus Van der Meer, Yvonne Fabian and Philippe Jeanneret
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:27
  18. Human activities are driving accelerating rates of species extinctions that continue to threaten nature’s contribution to people. Yet, the full scope of where and how human activities threaten wild species wor...

    Authors: Francesca A. Ridley, Emily J. Hickinbotham, Andrew J. Suggitt, Philip J. K. McGowan and Louise Mair
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:26
  19. While the concept of ecosystem services has been widely adopted by scholars and increasingly used in policy and practice, there has been criticism of its usefulness to decision-makers. This systematic map will...

    Authors: Jennifer M. Holzer, Imogen Hobbs, Julia Baird and Gordon Hickey
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:25
  20. Reducing the emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs) is vital for mitigating climate change and meeting commitments to international agreements such as the COP 21 Paris Agreement of 2015. Agriculture is reported ...

    Authors: Alexandra Mary Collins, Neal Robert Haddaway, James Thomas, Nicola Peniston Randall, Jessica Jean Taylor, Albana Berberi, Jessica Lauren Reid, Christopher Raymond Andrews and Steven James Cooke
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:24

    The Systematic Map Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2019 8:38

  21. Oilseed rape (OSR; Brassica napus L.) is a highly valued crop for food, feed and industrial use. It is primarily grown in temperate climates, and over recent decades, its area of production and profitability have...

    Authors: Ann-Charlotte Wallenhammar, Elisa Vilvert, Sanna Bergqvist, Ã…ke Olson and Anna Berlin
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:22

    The Systematic Map Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2018 7:31

  22. Hundreds of studies on environmental effects of genetically modified (GM) crops became available over the past 25 years. For maize producing insecticidal proteins from Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt), potential adver...

    Authors: Michael Meissle, Steven E. Naranjo and Jörg Romeis
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:21

    The Data note to this article has been published in BMC Research Notes 2022 15:199

    The Systematic Review Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2014 3:7

  23. Authors: Eeva M. Soininen, Isabel C. Barrio, Ragnhild BjørkÃ¥s, Katrín Björnsdóttir, Dorothee Ehrich, Kelly Hopping, Elina Kaarlejärvi, Anders Lorentzen Kolstad, Svetlana Abdulmanova, Robert G. Björk, C. Guillermo Bueno, Isabell Eischeid, Rebecca Finger Higgens, Jennifer Sorensen Forbey, Charles Gignac, Olivier Gilg…
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:20

    The original article was published in Environmental Evidence 2021 10:25

  24. The Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) has estimated that invasive alien species (IAS) might cause billions of dollars of losses every year across the worl...

    Authors: Mohamad Nor Azra, Mohd Iqbal Mohd Noor, Yeong Yik Sung, Elizabeth R. Lawrence and Mazlan Abd Ghaffar
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:19
  25. Aminoglycosides are potent bactericidal antibiotics naturally produced by soil microorganisms and are commonly used in agriculture. Exposure to these antibiotics has the potential to cause shifts in the microo...

    Authors: Jessica Coates, Kathleen J. Bostick, Brooke A. Jones, Nymeer Caston and Mentewab Ayalew
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:18
  26. The global food system is causing considerable environmental harm. A transition towards more sustainable consumption is needed. Targeted public policy interventions are crucial for stimulating such transition....

    Authors: Biljana Macura, Ylva Ran, U. Martin Persson, Assem Abu Hatab, Malin Jonell, Therese Lindahl and Elin Röös
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:17
  27. Accurate, unbiased and concise synthesis of available evidence following clear methodology and transparent reporting is necessary to support effective environmental policy and management decisions. Without thi...

    Authors: Andrew S. Pullin, Samantha H. Cheng, Josephine D’Urban Jackson, Jacqualyn Eales, Ida Envall, Salamatu J. Fada, Geoff K. Frampton, Meagan Harper, Andrew N. Kadykalo, Christian Kohl, Ko Konno, Barbara Livoreil, Dakis-Yaoba Ouédraogo, Bethan C. O’Leary, George Pullin, Nicola Randall…
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:16
  28. Natural climate solutions (NCS)—actions to conserve, restore, and modify natural and modified ecosystems to increase carbon storage or avoid greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions—are increasingly regarded as importan...

    Authors: Samantha H. Cheng, Sebastien Costedoat, Eleanor J. Sterling, Catherine Chamberlain, Arundhati Jagadish, Peter Lichtenthal, A. Justin Nowakowski, Auset Taylor, Jen Tinsman, Steven W. J. Canty, Margaret B. Holland, Kelly W. Jones, Morena Mills, David Morales-Hidalgo, Starry Sprenkle-Hyppolite, Meredith Wiggins…
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:15

    The Systematic Map to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2023 12:21

  29. In recent years there has been an increased focus on the role of large herbivores in ecosystem restoration and climate change mitigation. There are multiple processes by which large herbivores could potentiall...

    Authors: Jennifer Ramsay, Christopher Sandom, Thomas Ings and Helen C. Wheeler
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:14
  30. The Arctic tundra is subject to the greatest climate change-induced temperature rises of any biome. Both terrestrial and freshwater biota are responding to recent climate warming through variability in their d...

    Authors: Andrew C. Martin, Jakob J. Assmann, Richard H. W. Bradshaw, Mari Kuoppamaa, Niina I Kuosmanen, Signe Normand, James D. M. Speed and Marc Macias-Fauria
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:13
  31. The internal validity of conclusions about effectiveness or impact in systematic reviews, and of decisions based on them, depends on risk of bias assessments being conducted appropriately. However, a random sa...

    Authors: Geoff Frampton, Paul Whaley, Micah Bennett, Gary Bilotta, Jean-Lou C. M. Dorne, Jacqualyn Eales, Katy James, Christian Kohl, Magnus Land, Barbara Livoreil, David Makowski, Evans Muchiri, Gillian Petrokofsky, Nicola Randall and Kate Schofield
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:12
  32. Antibiotic-resistant bacteria (ARB) usually enter water sources in different ways, such as via municipal and hospital wastewaters. Because conventional technologies used to treat water inefficient in removing ...

    Authors: Esfandiar Ghordouei Milan, Amir Hossein Mahvi, Ramin Nabizadeh and Mahmood Alimohammadi
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:11
  33. Agroforestry bridges the gap that often separates agriculture and forestry by building integrated systems to address both environmental and socio-economic objectives. Existing empirical research has suggested ...

    Authors: Sarah E. Castle, Daniel C. Miller, Nikolas Merten, Pablo J. Ordonez and Kathy Baylis
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:10

    The Systematic Map Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2018 7:24

  34. Climate is one of the most important driving factors of future changes in terrestrial, coastal, and marine ecosystems. Any changes in these environments can significantly influence physiological and behavioura...

    Authors: Mohamad Nor Azra, Mohd Iqbal Mohd Noor, Jacqualyn Eales, Yeong Yik Sung and Mazlan Abd Ghaffar
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:9
  35. Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is predicted to become the leading cause of death by 2050 with antibiotic resistance being an important component. Anthropogenic pollution introduces antibiotic resistant bacteri...

    Authors: Isobel Catherine Stanton, Alison Bethel, Anne Frances Clare Leonard, William Hugo Gaze and Ruth Garside
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:8
  36. Communication is a central tool in managing the balance between outdoor recreation and environmental protection. Several studies have evaluated different communication measures in nature area case studies, but...

    Authors: Sofie Kjendlie Selvaag, Rose Keller, Øystein Aas, Vegard Gundersen and Frode Thomassen Singsaas
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:7

    The Systematic Map to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2023 12:14

  37. Several challenges, e.g. global trade, population growth, and climate change create future challenges for food production and food safety. In order to meet this, we need to secure and increase agricultural pro...

    Authors: Elisa Vilvert, Linnea Stridh, Björn Andersson, Åke Olson, Louise Aldén and Anna Berlin
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:6
  38. Progress in key social-ecological challenges of the global environmental agenda (e.g., climate change, biodiversity conservation, Sustainable Development Goals) is hampered by a lack of integration and synthes...

    Authors: Stefano Balbi, Kenneth J. Bagstad, Ainhoa Magrach, Maria Jose Sanz, Naikoa Aguilar-Amuchastegui, Carlo Giupponi and Ferdinando Villa
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:5
  39. Management actions that address local-scale stressors on coral reefs can rapidly improve water quality and reef ecosystem condition. In response to reef managers who need actionable thresholds for coastal runo...

    Authors: Lillian J. Tuttle and Megan J. Donahue
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:4

    The Systematic Review Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2020 9:17

  40. Altering the natural flow regime, an essential component of healthy fluvial systems, through hydropower operations has the potential to negatively impact freshwater fish populations. Establishing improved mana...

    Authors: Meagan Harper, Trina Rytwinski, Jessica J. Taylor, Joseph R. Bennett, Karen E. Smokorowski, Julian D. Olden, Keith D. Clarke, Tom Pratt, Neil Fisher, Alf Leake and Steven J. Cooke
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:3

    The Systematic Review Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2020 9:14

  41. Many conservation management interventions have been set up to bring win–win outcomes for both biodiversity conservation and the well-being of the local communities. Nevertheless, the implementation process of...

    Authors: Mohd Aizat Zain, Julia Suhaimi, Maznah Dahlui, Hong Ching Goh, Amy Yee-Hui Then, Nur Asyikin Yakub, Mohd Iqbal Mohd Noor, Ruth Garside, Jacqualyn Eales, Edgar Jose and Fatimah Kari
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:2
  42. Changes in the diversity of herbivore communities can strongly influence the functioning of northern ecosystems. Different herbivores have different impacts on ecosystems because of differences in their diets,...

    Authors: Isabel C. Barrio, Laura Barbero-Palacios, Elina Kaarlejärvi, James D. M. Speed, Starri Heiðmarsson, David S. Hik and Eeva M. Soininen
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2022 11:1
  43. Exposure to radiofrequency (RF) electromagnetic fields (EMF), particularly from telecommunications sources, is one of the most common and fastest growing anthropogenic factors on the environment. In many count...

    Authors: Ken Karipidis, Chris Brzozek, Chhavi Raj Bhatt, Sarah Loughran and Andrew Wood
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2021 10:39

    The Systematic Map to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2023 12:9

  44. Mammals, globally, are facing population declines. Strategies increasingly employed to recover threatened mammal populations include protecting populations inside predator-free havens, and translocating animal...

    Authors: Natasha D. Harrison, Ben L. Phillips, Jan M. Hemmi, Adrian F. Wayne, Rochelle Steven and Nicola J. Mitchell
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2021 10:38
  45. Artificial light is ubiquitous in the built environment with many known or suspected impacts on birds. Birds flying at night are known to aggregate around artificial light and collide with illuminated objects,...

    Authors: Carrie Ann Adams, Esteban Fernández-Juricic, Erin Michael Bayne and Colleen Cassady St. Clair
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2021 10:37

    The Systematic Map Protocol to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2019 8:13

  46. The current biodiversity crisis calls for an urgent need to sustainably manage human uses of nature. The Ecosystem Services (ES) concept defined as « the benefits humans obtain from nature » support decisions ...

    Authors: C. Sylvie Campagne, Joseph Langridge, Joachim Claudet, Rémi Mongruel and Eric Thiébaut
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2021 10:36

    The Systematic Map to this article has been published in Environmental Evidence 2023 12:13

  47. Tropical coral reefs cover only ca. 0.1% of the Earth’s surface but host an outstanding biodiversity and provide important ecosystem services to millions of people living nearby. They are currently threatened ...

    Authors: Dakis-Yaoba Ouédraogo, Olivier Perceval, Christine Ferrier-Pagès, Isabelle Domart-Coulon, Laetitia Hédouin, Karen Burga, Mireille M. M. Guillaume, Christophe Calvayrac, Magalie Castelin, Yorick Reyjol and Romain Sordello
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2021 10:35
  48. Projections of climate change impacts upon forests are likely inaccurate if based on the premise that only climate controls tree growth. Species interactions control growth, but most research has ignored these...

    Authors: Juliana G. de S. Magalhães, Mariano M. Amoroso and Bruce C. Larson
    Citation: Environmental Evidence 2021 10:34

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