Conservation Biology

Conservation Biology This journal is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal of the Society for Conservation The number of article downloads in 2014 exceeded 900,000.

Conservation Biology is a journal of the Society for Conservation Biology published six times a year (February, April, June, August, October, December) by Wiley-Blackwell. In 2014, its impact factor, a measure of the frequency with which the “average article” in a journal has been cited in a given period, was 4.16. According to the 2013 Journal Citation Report from Thomson Reuters, Conservation Bi

ology ranked 5th among 43 in journals that focus on biodiversity and conservation and 22nd among 141 in journals with an ecological focus. Such high rankings across multiple disciplines affirm Conservation Biology as one of the most respected scientific journals in the field and reflect the work of a dedicated and talented editorial board. Manuscript Submissions: Conservation Biology welcomes submissions that address the science and practice of conserving Earth's biological diversity. We encourage submissions that emphasize issues germane to any of Earth's ecosystems or geographic regions and that apply diverse approaches to analyses and problem solving. The conservation relevance of articles published in Conservation Biology transends the particular ecosystem, species, and situation described. Subscription Information: Members of the Society may subscribe to Conservation Biology at steeply discounted rates. Online subscriptions for members from developing countries are free with membership. Institutional subscriptions to Conservation Biology are managed by Wiley. Accessing Journal Content: SCB members who subscribe to Conservation Biology can access journal content online via their SCB member homepage. Subscription Questions: Please direct general questions about Conservation Biology [email protected]. General Questions: If you have general queries about the journal, please email Ellen Main, Senior Editor of Conservation Biology, at [email protected]

In this article, McClanahan et al discuss how diversifying the identification of   refugia for   requires more environme...
10/12/2025

In this article, McClanahan et al discuss how diversifying the identification of refugia for requires more environmental and coral life-history metrics. Read their article at: https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.14108

10/11/2025
10/11/2025

Today, IUCN Red List of Threatened Species officially declared the Slender-billed Curlew extinct, marking the first known global extinction of a formerly widespread migratory bird species whose range included mainland Europe, North Africa, and West Asia.

“The extinction of the Slender-billed Curlew...underscores the urgency of implementing effective conservation measures to ensure the survival of migratory species. Hopefully, the loss of this species will help galvanize action to protect other threatened migratory species,” said CMS Executive Secretary Amy Fraenkel.

Read our and AEWA's full statement: https://www.cms.int/news/slender-billed-curlew-officially-declared-extinct-wake-call-migratory-bird-conservation

10/11/2025
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10/09/2025

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🐝In this   article, Sydenham et al discuss the role of forest edges and other seminatural linear landscape features in s...
10/08/2025

🐝In this article, Sydenham et al discuss the role of forest edges and other seminatural linear landscape features in structuring wild habitat connectivity in intensively managed landscapes.🐝 Bee sure to check out their study at https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.70152

Making comprehensive assessments of Key Biodiversity Area (KBA) networks in a country greatly increases their number and...
10/06/2025

Making comprehensive assessments of Key Biodiversity Area (KBA) networks in a country greatly increases their number and area. 🌏Countries that have not yet done so will be missing about half of these globally significant sites and missing the opportunity to get 30 × 30 conservation in the right places. Learn more in Plumptre et al's article :https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.70151

In this article, Sun et al share that   traits and thermal niche restrictions should be incorporated in   strategies.🦎 R...
10/03/2025

In this article, Sun et al share that traits and thermal niche restrictions should be incorporated in strategies.🦎 Read their work at: https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.70127

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10/01/2025

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09/30/2025

🌍 Miller et al. share 5 principles to improve how we talk about conservation-reminding us that better conversations lead to better outcomes for people and biodiversity.

Here’s the breakdown:

1️⃣ Engage with plural perspectives – listen deeply and avoid caricatures of differing views.
2️⃣ Accept that not everyone will agree – disagreement can be productive, not destructive.
3️⃣ Learn across disciplines – value diverse methods, Indigenous knowledge, and different worldviews.
4️⃣ Acknowledge the role of science – research informs decisions, but values and politics matter too.
5️⃣ Recognize power dynamics – address inequities and amplify marginalized voices.

🗣️ Inclusive dialogue is a first step toward more just and effective conservation.

Read the full article: https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.70134

09/27/2025

It’s sargassum! Out in the sea it’s essential fish habitat, but when sargassum mats are carried to the shore, they may affect coastal areas, tourism, and public health. Find out more about sargassum here: https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/news/sargassum/

09/27/2025

and go hand in hand, without one, the other cannot thrive

The will showcase innovative water solutions for resilient agriculture and food security

📅 13–17 Oct 2025
Read more & register👉🏿 https://ow.ly/pf5e50WQxFi

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