1. Moving beyond landscape resistance: considerations for the future of connectivity modelling and conservation science

   • Siddharth Unnithan Kumar
   • Jonathon Turnbull
   • Samuel Alan Cushman

   Perspective Open access 13 August 2022 Pages: 2465 - 2480

   

2. Matrix dominance and landscape resistance affect genetic variability and differentiation of an Atlantic Forest pioneer tree

   • Juliana Silveira dos Santos
   • Luciana Cristina Vitorino
   • Rosane Garcia Collevatti

   Research Article 14 August 2022 Pages: 2481 - 2501

   

3. Getting lost in the matrix? On how the characteristics and arrangement of linear landscape elements influence ecological connectivity

   • Calum Anderson
   • Justin M. J. Travis
   • Lesley T. Lancaster

   Research Article Open access 12 August 2022 Pages: 2503 - 2517

   

4. Incorporating habitat suitability, landscape distance, and resistant kernels to estimate conservation units for an imperiled terrestrial snake

   • Javan M. Bauder
   • Houston C. Chandler
   • Christopher L. Jenkins

   Research Article 25 August 2022 Pages: 2519 - 2533

   

5. Corridor width and orientation are complementary design variables for butterflies in conservation corridors

   • J. van Schalkwyk
   • J. S. Pryke
   • R. Gaigher

   Research Article 29 August 2022 Pages: 2535 - 2549

   

6. Taking a moment to measure networks—an approach to species conservation

   • Kehinde R. Salau
   • Jacopo A. Baggio
   • Eli P. Fenichel

   Research Article 13 September 2022 Pages: 2551 - 2569

   

7. Ecological niche modeling, niche overlap, and good old Rabinowitz’s rarities applied to the conservation of gymnosperms in a global biodiversity hotspot

   • M. Paula Quiroga
   • Cintia P. Souto

   Research Article 10 August 2022 Pages: 2571 - 2588

   

8. A scale-linked conservation planning framework for freshwater ecosystems

   • Kyle J. Brumm
   • R. Daniel Hanks
   • Brandon K. Peoples

   Research Article 12 August 2022 Pages: 2589 - 2605

   

9. Potential cheatgrass abundance within lightly invaded areas of the Great Basin

   • Helen R. Sofaer
   • Catherine S. Jarnevich
   • Julie A. Heinrichs

   Research Article 30 September 2022 Pages: 2607 - 2618

   

10. Effects of an early mass-flowering crop on wild bee communities and traits in power line corridors vary with blooming plants and landscape context

    • Brianne Du Clos
    • Francis A. Drummond
    • Cynthia S. Loftin

    Research Article 11 August 2022 Pages: 2619 - 2634

    

11. Effects of local farm management on wild bees through temporal and spatial spillovers: evidence from Southern India

    • Linda Steinhübel
    • Arne Wenzel
    • Nicole M. Mason

    Research Article Open access 24 August 2022 Pages: 2635 - 2649

    

12. High-elevation landforms limit the movement of invasive small mammal species

    • Nicholas J. Foster
    • Richard F. Maloney
    • Yolanda van Heezik

    Research Article Open access 11 August 2022 Pages: 2651 - 2670

    

13. Spatial variation in demographic processes and the potential role of hybridization for the future

    • Meaghan R. Gade
    • Qing Zhao
    • William E. Peterman

    Research Article 16 August 2022 Pages: 2671 - 2687

    

14. Lacunarity as a tool for assessing landscape configuration over time and informing long-term monitoring: an example using seagrass

    • Nicholas M. Enwright
    • Kelly M. Darnell
    • Gregory A. Carter

    Research Article 11 August 2022 Pages: 2689 - 2705

    

15. A century of transformation: fire regime transitions from 1919 to 2019 in southeastern British Columbia, Canada

    • Jennifer N. Baron
    • Sarah E. Gergel
    • Lori D. Daniels

    Research Article 19 August 2022 Pages: 2707 - 2727