Anthropogenic modification of forests means only 40% of remaining forests have high ecosystem integrity

Hedley S. Grantham, A. J. Duncan, Tom Evans, Kendall R. Jones, Hawthorne L. Beyer, Richard Schuster, Joe Walston, Justina C. Ray, John G. Robinson, Mark Callow, Tom Clements, Hugo M. Costa, Alfred DeGemmis, Paul R. Elsen, Jamison Ervin, Peter A. Franco, Elizabeth Dow Goldman, S. J. Goetz, Andrew J. Hansen, E. Hofsvang, Patrick Jantz, Stacy D. Jupiter, A Kang, Penny F. Langhammer, William F. Laurance, Susan Lieberman, M. Linkie, Yadvinder Malhi, Sean Maxwell, M. Méndez, Russell A. Mittermeier, Nicholas Murray, Hugh P. Possingham, Jeremy Radachowsky, Sassan Saatchi, C. Samper, Jacob Silverman, Aurélie Shapiro, Bernardo B. N. Strassburg, Todd O. Stevens, Emma J. Stokes, Rick S. Taylor, Tim Tear, Robert Tizard, Oscar Venter, Piero Visconti, S. Wang, James Watson

Nature Communications, 2020

Wildlife Conservation Society, The University of Queensland, Environmental Earth Sciences, Carleton University, Wildlife Conservation Society Canada, United Nations Development Programme, World Resources Institute, Northern Arizona University, Montana State University, Rainforest Foundation Norway, Global Wildlife Conservation, Arizona State University, James Cook University, University of Oxford, The Nature Conservancy, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, WWF Germany, International Institute for Sustainability, University of Northern British Columbia, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis

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This research paper explore the methodology and findings associated with Nature Communications. The study delves into the core aspects of the research field, providing significant data and citation impact. (Full abstract processing is available via the OpenAlex API).

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Anthropogenic modification of forests means only 40% of remaining forests have high ecosystem integrity

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