Trends in Ecology & Evolution

Article	Citations
A sweet tooth makes a fly a pest	251
Problem-solving ability: a link between cognition and conservation?	191
Reproductive interference: a hidden threat of biological invasions	182
A conserved genomic code underpins animal DNA methylation patterns	169
Invasive species behaviour in a toxic world	156
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Advisory Board and Contents	150
Subscription and Copyright Information	144
Subscription and Copyright Information	132
Quantifying the internationalization and representativeness in research	125
Disability in ecology & evolutionary biology	116
Biophilia revisited: nature versus nurture	112
Bridging theory and experiments of priority effects	110
How do big brains evolve?	108
Strengthening global-change science by integrating aeDNA with paleoecoinformatics	107
Pesticide reduction: clustering organic croplands	104
Dispersal evolution and eco-evolutionary dynamics in antagonistic species interactions	100
‘Domesticability’: were some species predisposed for domestication?	98
Hierarchical eco-evo dynamics mediated by the gut microbiome	96
Dead foundation species drive ecosystem dynamics	95
Hitchhiking of deleterious mutations within chromosomal inversions	91
Subscription and Copyright Information	91
Cradles, museums, and disequilibria: reconciling biodiversity dynamics using equilibrium theory	86
Conservation changed but not divided	83
Mitochondrial genetic variation as a potential mediator of intraspecific behavioural diversity	83

The sociality of sleep in animal groups	83
On the biological concept of stress	82
Questioning the sixth mass extinction	81
Behavioral plasticity can facilitate evolution in urban environments	78
Disability in ecology and evolution	77
A call for flexpert ecologists	77
Harnessing traits to predict economic impacts from biological invasions	77
Giving fair credits to efforts in science and policy	76
Subscription and Copyright Information	75
A horizon scan of biological conservation issues for 2025	73
Second thoughts about first principles in biology	71
Linking individual animal behavior to species range shifts under climate change	71
Double-edged dispersal: animal-mediated transport in the Anthropocene	70
Mountain social-ecological resilience requires transdisciplinarity with Indigenous and local worldviews	70
Mechanical impacts of coral-associated invertebrates on tropical reefs	69
Suggestions for optimizing a global behavioral trait database	69
Integrating geographic ranges across temporal scales	68
The underappreciated roles of aboveground vertebrates on belowground communities	67
Recognising Indigenous plant-use histories for inclusive biocultural restoration	66
Context-dependent bird body mass responses to climate change	65
Keystone niche individuals: some are more unequal than others	65
3D animal camouflage	64
The Janzen–Connell hypothesis and seed masting	63
Advisory Board and Contents	63
Subscription and Copyright Information	63
Advisory Board and Contents	62
Quantifying energy and nutrient fluxes in coral reef food webs	62
Seabird and reef conservation must include coral islands	61
Removing institutional barriers to long-term fieldwork is critical for advancing ecology	61
Rewilding herbivores: too much or little of a good thing?	60
Using optimal foraging theory to infer how groups make collective decisions	60
The traditional ecological knowledge conundrum	60
Democratizing deep-sea research for biodiversity conservation	59
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Global change influences scavenging and carrion decomposition	59
Living together	57
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Increasing divergence between human and biological elementomes	56
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Understanding hunter–gatherer cultural evolution needs network thinking	55
Statistical methods to identify mechanisms in studies of eco-evolutionary dynamics	54
Expansion of conservation areas should be informed by sectoral interlinkages	54
Does warming erode network stability and ecosystem multifunctionality?	54
Proponents of the Sixth Mass Extinction admit it is unsupported	53
Local ecological knowledge with stewardship sustains medicinal plants used by ethnic minorities in China	51
Ecosystem consequences of herbicides: the role of microbiome	49
Advisory Board and Contents	49
Subscription and Copyright Information	48
Advisory Board and Contents	48
On the multiscale dynamics of punctuated evolution	47

From field to framework: response to Soga and Gaston	47
The overlooked biodiversity loss	46
Social feasibility assessments in conservation translocations	46
Tracking individual animals can reveal the mechanisms of species loss	45
Determining the age of clonal plants: challenges and prospects	45
A process-based understanding of ecosystem buffering against stressors: response to Kong et al.	45
Co-circulation and co-infection: parasite interactions across scales	45
Backyard conservation in traditionally owned lands	45
Can plants keep up with fire regime changes through evolution?	45
Effects of migratory animals on resident parasite dynamics	44
Bee and non-bee pollinator importance for local food security	44
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Evolutionary ecology of masting: mechanisms, models, and climate change	43
Science writing: avoid the peril of ‘revealing too much’	42
Towards a science of archaeoecology	42
Introducing the Science & Society Series on Local and Indigenous ecological knowledge	42
Advisory Board and Contents	42
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A trillion trees: carbon capture or fuelling fires?	41
Antarctic pelagic ecosystems on a warming planet	41
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What can we learn from the loss of sharks?	41
Fragmentation in patchy ecosystems: a call for a functional approach	41
Establishing transboundary protected areas to achieve sustainability	40
Optimal movement decisions in complex landscapes	40
Animal cumulative culture through changing environments	39
Towards mechanistic integration of the causes and consequences of biodiversity	39
The evidence contained in the P-value is context dependent	37
Social regulation of reproduction: control or signal?	37
Advisory Board and Contents	37
Animals and ethanol: beyond the laboratory	37
Toward refining and contextualizing the root economics space	37
Advisory Board and Contents	36
Advisory Board and Contents	36
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The costs and benefits of a dynamic host microbiome	35
Multiple exposure: integrative repeat photography for environmental change	35
To harness traits for ecology, let’s abandon ‘functionality’	35
What shapes pollinator-mediated facilitation?	35
Struggle for phosphorus and the Devonian overturn	34
Marine conservation: linking taxonomy, Red Listing, and public engagement	33
An integrative paleolimnological approach for studying evolutionary processes	33
Plant invasion resistance due to 2D native diversity	33
The ABC of academic writing: non-native speakers’ perspective	33
Sex-specific variation in species interactions matters in ecological communities	33
The propagation of disturbances in ecological networks	32
‘Earth system engineers’ and the cumulative impact of organisms in deep time	31
What are mycorrhizal traits?	31
Expanding the scope of fire-driven animal evolution	31
How is evolutionary theory evolving?	31
Revitalising Indigenous cultural fire practice: benefits and partnerships	30
Phenotypic signatures of incomplete lineage sorting in hominids	30
Quantum computing: a new paradigm for ecology	29
A modern definition of Fossil-Lagerstätten	29
The importance of animal behavior for ecosystem services	29
A need for the wholistic application of genetics to biodiversity conservation; a response to Taylor et al.	29
The multiscale feedback theory of biodiversity	29
Quantifying elemental diversity to study landscape ecosystem function	28
Afforestation and climate mitigation: lessons from Chile	28
Playing dice with behavior: drivers of stochastic individuality	28
Embracing the diversity in diverse warning signals	28
New directions in tropical phenology	28
Language barriers in conservation: consequences and solutions	28
Species roles and key interactions in vertebrate scavenger communities	27
Evidence-based urban greening: a missing piece in biodiversity conservation	26
Advisory Board and Contents	26
Plantations are invasive pathogen bridgeheads—response to Li et al.	26
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Conservation needs curiosity, innovation and complementarity: reply to Sugai and Costa-Pereira	26
The emerging invasive species and climate-change lexicon	25
A call to innovate Antarctic avian influenza surveillance	25
The role of alternative splicing in adaptation and evolution	25
Deep heat threatens life on the seafloor	25
Describing functional diversity of communities from environmental DNA	25
Disability in ecology and evolution	25
Positive interactions and interdependence in communities	25
Heterogeneous dispersal networks to improve biodiversity science	25
Revisiting evolution at the rear edge	24
Forecasting species’ responses to climate change using space-for-time substitution	24
Promise and precautions in mainstreaming China’s OECMs	24

Demographic synthesis for global tree species conservation	24
A horizon scan of global biological conservation issues for 2024	24
LIES of omission: complex observation processes in ecology	24
The coevolutionary consequences of biodiversity change	24
Plant ecoacoustics: a sensory ecology approach	24
Rangeland stewardship envisioned through a planetary lens	24
Beyond reaction norms: the temporal dynamics of phenotypic plasticity	24
Toward a general theory of plant carbon economics	23
In the shadows: wildlife behaviour in tree plantations	23
Replaying the evolution of multicellularity	23
The largely neglected ecological role of oceanic pelagic fungi	23
Geo-evolutionary feedbacks: integrating rapid evolution and landscape change	23
Wild animals enhance climate solutions across social-ecological systems	23
Soil biodiversity first: reframing desertification and restoration governance in Brazil’s semiarid region	23
Climate mediates the predictability of threats to marine biodiversity	23
Feedbacks in ecology and evolution	23
Matching climate to biological scales	22
Advisory Board and Contents	22
Co-producing knowledge with Indigenous Peoples: challenges and solutions for academic institutions	22
On functional groups and forest dynamics	22
The Internet of Animals: what it is, what it could be	22
Improving beach natural debris management for biodiversity conservation	22
Strategies and significance of self-assessing dynamic visual appearance	22
The psychology of natural history	22
Disability in ecology and evolution	22
Advisory Board and Contents	22
Microbes, the ‘silent third partners’ of bee–angiosperm mutualisms	22
Trait-based approaches to predicting biological control success: challenges and prospects	22
The power of caring touch: from survival to prosocial cooperation	21
The overlooked importance of vagrancy in ecology and evolution	21
Six key trade-offs in ecological security pattern: reply to Harmange et al.	21
Rethinking experiments that explore multiple global change factors	21
Celebrating wildlife population recovery through education	21
Evolutionary genomics of oceanic island radiations	21
Ancient trees: irreplaceable conservation resource for ecosystem restoration	21
Mind the lag: understanding genetic extinction debt for conservation	20
Animal vagrancy and the spread of pathogens	20
Resilience and robustness: from sub-organismal responses to communities	20
Refocusing the microbial rare biosphere concept through a functional lens	20
Studying speciation and extinction dynamics from phylogenies: addressing identifiability issues	20
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The herbarium of the future	20
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Ecosystems have multiple interacting processes that buffer against co-occurring stressors	20
To burn, or not to burn: that is the question	20
Life history theory coming of age	19
Advancing conservation geography	19
Cultivated lands: blind spots in global biodiversity data	19
Advisory Board and Contents	19
Seasonality of forest insects: why diapause matters	19
How human biases shape the study of animal behavior – and the criticisms thereof	19
Extending the dynamic landscape of fear in a human-dominated world	19
Building plant diversity into mechanisms of nutrient dilution	18
Who finds the seeds? Personality matters	18
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Protected areas and the future of insect conservation	18
Name and shame: can taxonomists agree on systematic reforms?	18
Daily activity timing in the Anthropocene	18
Nitrogen deposition and climate: an integrated synthesis	18
An audacious approach to conservation	17
Parasitism as a potential driver of aposematism	17
The macroecology of landscape ecology	17
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The establishment of plants following long-distance dispersal	17
Understanding human-commensalism through an ecological and evolutionary framework	17
Mapping microbial symbiont impacts using ecological networks	17
Future climate and land use threaten terrestrial diversity	16
Beyond reporting: proactive strategies for safer scientific fieldwork	16
Novel community data in ecology-properties and prospects	16
Trade-offs in soil microbial functions and soil health in agroecosystems	16
Plant–soil feedback under drought: does history shape the future?	16
Ethanol and pollinators: expanding Bowland et al.’s framework	16
Whales in the carbon cycle: can recovery remove carbon dioxide?	16
Valuing the functionality of tropical ecosystems beyond carbon	16
A systems modelling approach to predict biological responses to extreme heat	16
Social consequences of rapid environmental change	16
Advisory Board and Contents	15
Unveiling East Asian ancestry through Middle Neolithic genomes	15
Navigating transformations from degraded to functional ecosystems	15
Function and stability of mesophotic coral reefs	15
Trait-explicit approaches cast new light on fragmentation’s effects on biodiversity	15
Investigating the impacts of artificial light via blackouts	15
Environmental forcing alters fisheries selection	15
Situational social influence leading to non-compliance with conservation rules	15
Typology of the ecological impacts of biological invasions	15
Toward harnessing biodiversity–ecosystem function relationships in fungi	15
Advisory Board and Contents	15
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Linking microbial function and remote sensing for understanding drylands	15
Fungi are key players in extreme ecosystems	14
Emerging technologies revolutionise insect ecology and monitoring	14
Evolutionary changes in cognition due to fisheries mortality?	14
The evolution of decision-making mechanisms under competing demands	14
Predicting the impacts of chemical pollutants on animal groups	14
The evolution and diversification of sleep	14