生态与保护展望 (PECON) 是一本致力于改进保护科学的理论和概念方面的科学期刊。它的主要目的是向社会的不同参与者（包括研究人员、环保主义者、从业者和政策制定者）​​传达新的研究和进展。 PERSPECTIVES IN ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION 发表关于生物多样性保护和恢复、影响本地生态系统的主要驱动因素以及自然对人类和人类福祉的益处的原创论文。该范围包括生物多样性模式、栖息地丧失、破碎化、生物入侵和气候变化对生物多样性的影响、保护遗传学、空间保护规划、生态系统管理、生态系统服务、社会生态系统的可持续性和复原力、保护政策等方面的研究。其他。

Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation is a scientific journal dedicated to improving the theories and concepts of conservation science. Its primary aim is to communicate new research and advancements to various stakeholders in society, including researchers, conservationists, practitioners, and policymakers. The journal publishes original papers on biodiversity conservation and restoration, key drivers affecting local ecosystems, and the benefits of nature to humans and human well-being. The scope includes research on biodiversity patterns, habitat loss, fragmentation, the impact of biological invasions and climate change on biodiversity, conservation genetics, spatial protection planning, ecosystem management, ecosystem services, the sustainability and resilience of social-ecological systems, conservation policies, and more.

《生态与保护展望》（Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation）是一份专注于提升保护科学理论和概念的科学期刊。其主要目标是向社会各界（包括研究人员、环保人士、从业者和政策制定者）传达最新的研究成果和进展。该期刊发表关于生物多样性保护与恢复、影响地方生态系统的主要驱动因素，以及自然对人类及其福祉的益处的原创研究论文。研究范围涵盖生物多样性模式、栖息地丧失、生态系统破碎化、生物入侵、气候变化对生物多样性的影响、保护遗传学、空间保护规划、生态系统管理、生态系统服务、社会生态系统的可持续性与复原力、保护政策等多个方面。

Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation

Human pressures such as hunting and habitat destruction can generate a deep fear in animals and this fear can influence their diel activity patterns and use of space. However, whether these behavioural responses to human pressure are consistent among key functional groups has been poorly studied. For example, while mammal species tend to become more nocturnal in areas with high human pressure, it is unclear if co-occurring birds display similar or opposite patterns. Here we used information from camera trapping (367 camera stations and 16,939 camera/days) along a gradient of human pressure in the Colombian Llanos to assess diel activity changes in understory birds and mammals. We found that diel activity significantly changed with higher human pressure for 45% of the birds (five species) and 36% of the mammals (five species) assessed, with four of five birds becoming more diurnal and all five mammals becoming more nocturnal. The average increase in nocturnality for the mammals was 11.3% while the average increase in diurnality for the birds was 7%. There was high variation in body size and dietary guild within impacted species, and only some were directly persecuted or hunted, suggesting that there are different pathways through which human pressure can affect vertebrates' activity patterns. The contrasting behavioural responses to humans among vertebrate functional groups has significant repercussions for the fields of community ecology, including intraguild predation and competition, and should be a significant ecosystem-level conservation consideration.

Pablo Jose Negret

Mathew Scott Luskin

Bibiana Gomez-Valencia

Angelica Diaz-Pulido

Luis Hernando Romero

Adriana Restrepo

Julie G. Zaehringer

Kendall R. Jones

Jose Manuel Ochoa-Quintero

Calebe Pereira Mendes

Neotropical understory birds and mammals show divergent behaviour responses to human pressure

新热带林下鸟类和哺乳动物对人类压力的行为反应存在差异

Norma I. Díaz

Paulo Corti

Ensuring the quality of historical data for wildlife conservation: A methodological framework

确保野生动物保护历史数据质量的方法论框架

Crislaine de Almeida

J. Leighton Reid

Renato A. Ferreira de Lima

Luis Fernando Guedes Pinto

Ricardo Augusto Gorne Viani

High-diversity Atlantic Forest restoration plantings fail to represent local floras

多样性高的大西洋森林恢复种植未能代表当地植物区系

Jean Paul Metzger

Carlos Joly

Gerd Sparovek

Renata Pardini

Patricia Ruggiero

Gabriela di Giulio

Cristina Azevedo

Danilo Boscolo

Pedro H.S. Brancalion

Helena Carrascosa

Raquel Carvalho

Luciana Schwandner Ferreira

Alexandre Gerard

Camila Hohlenwerger

Alexandre Igari

Pedro Medrado Krainovic

Eduardo Freitas Moreira

Nathalia Nascimento

Juliana Ortega

Marco Aurelio Nalon

Adriano Pinter

Paula Prist

Ricardo Ribeiro Rodrigues

Lucia Sousa e Silva

Fernando Henrique de Sousa

Luara Tourinho

Rodrigo A.B.M. Victor

Rafael B. Chaves

Guiding transdisciplinary synthesis processes for social-ecological policy decisions

指导社会-生态政策决策的跨学科综合过程

Romina Cardozo

Ricardo B. Machado

Bird communities in the Dry Chaco of South America: vegetation structure and climate effects

南美洲干查科地区的鸟类群落：植被结构与气候影响

Gerhard E. Overbeck

Valério D. Pillar

Forest-biased terminology does not help to include open ecosystems in conservation policies

森林偏向性术语无助于将开放生态系统纳入保护政策

Abbreviation	Perspect. Ecol. Conserv.
Journal Impact	3.84
Quartiles(Global)	BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION(Q1)

ISSN	2530-0644
h-index	44

Publication Information	Publisher: Associacao Brasileira de Ciencia Ecologica e Conservacao，Publishing cycle: ，Journal Type: journal，Open Access Journals: Yes
Basic data	Year of publication: 2017，Proportion of original research papers: 100.00%，Self Citation Rate:0.00%， Gold OA Rate: 95.00%
Average review cycle	网友分享经验：45 Weeks

Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation

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Neotropical understory birds and mammals show divergent behaviour responses to human pressure

Ensuring the quality of historical data for wildlife conservation: A methodological framework

High-diversity Atlantic Forest restoration plantings fail to represent local floras

Guiding transdisciplinary synthesis processes for social-ecological policy decisions

Bird communities in the Dry Chaco of South America: vegetation structure and climate effects

Ensuring the quality of historical data for wildlife conservation: A methodological framework

High-diversity Atlantic Forest restoration plantings fail to represent local floras

Guiding transdisciplinary synthesis processes for social-ecological policy decisions

Bird communities in the Dry Chaco of South America: vegetation structure and climate effects

Forest-biased terminology does not help to include open ecosystems in conservation policies