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]

🎣 New in Conservation Biology:“Importance and spatial patterns of invisible fisheries in Amazonian clear-water rivers as...
10/31/2025

🎣 New in Conservation Biology:
“Importance and spatial patterns of invisible fisheries in Amazonian clear-water rivers as revealed by fisher knowledge and collaboration.”

This study unmasks the “ghost catches”-fishing activity that goes unrecorded in official statistics yet plays a major role in local economies and ecosystem health. By combining fisher knowledge with collaborative research, scientists revealed where and how these hidden harvests occur across Amazonian rivers.

🔗 https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.70164

👻 This Halloween, we’re talking about ghostly catches beneath the surface…🎣Invisible fisheries are the phantoms of the f...
10/31/2025

👻 This Halloween, we’re talking about ghostly catches beneath the surface…

🎣Invisible fisheries are the phantoms of the fishing world - harvests that slip past the spotlight of science and management, yet play a huge role in sustaining communities and ecosystems.

Stay tuned for our next post as we unmask new research from the Amazon revealing just how big these hidden hauls really are.

In this article, Bersaglio et al share that weaving Indigenous and Western knowledge enhances   understanding and survei...
10/28/2025

In this article, Bersaglio et al share that weaving Indigenous and Western knowledge enhances understanding and surveillance and supports decolonizing in .🦒 Interested in learning more? Visit https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.70162

In wildlife–livestock–human interfaces, pathogens capable of spreading between wild and domestic animals and humans have important implications for conservation outcomes, economics, and public health...

10/28/2025

The Society for Conservation Biology is global community of conservation professionals dedicated to advancing the science and practice of conserving Earth's biological diversity.

10/28/2025
In this article, Cronin et al discuss evidence for a fisher-designed solution to manta and devil ray   in  .🐟 You can fi...
10/25/2025

In this article, Cronin et al discuss evidence for a fisher-designed solution to manta and devil ray in .🐟 You can find their article at https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.70150

10/25/2025
10/25/2025

When pets outgrow their tanks or their owners can no longer care for them, releasing them into the wild can feel like “setting them free.” But this well-intentioned act can harm local ecosystems and your pet.

Red-eared sliders, for example, outcompete native turtles for food and basking spots, spread disease, and disrupt the balance of local wetlands. Once released, they’re very difficult and expensive to remove.

If you can’t care for a pet anymore, there are safe and responsible options apart from releasing them into the wild. Remember - Don't Let It Loose.

💡 Click on the link to learn what to do instead: https://bit.ly/3Wig2YD

10/25/2025
Have you found yourself caught up in the  ?!🎣 Let's talk about  ! 🐟🐬
10/23/2025

Have you found yourself caught up in the ?!🎣 Let's talk about ! 🐟🐬

10/22/2025
🎉 🐢 🌊
10/22/2025

🎉 🐢 🌊

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