OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Conservation Letters is 27. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)

Article	Citations
Political Will Has Been Critical for Protecting Forests in the Brazilian Amazon and Indonesia	133
Correspondence: Challender et al. (2021) misinterpret the recommendations regarding an IUCN‐CITES interface in Frank and Wilcove (2019) and advocate poor policy	116
Issue Information	109
Concrete Habitat Severely Decreases the Reproductive Output of Two Urban Birds	85
European Habitats Directive has fostered monitoring but not prevented species declines	78
Land‐cover and land‐use change trajectory hopping facilitates estate‐crop expansion into protected forests in Indonesia	76
Collaborative fisheries research reveals reserve size and age determine efficacy across a network of marine protected areas	74
Simulating Demography, Monitoring, and Management Decisions to Evaluate Adaptive Management Strategies for Endangered Species	72
Climate change and energy crisis drive an unprecedented EU environmental law regression	65
	63
Nature and equity	57
Rewilding and Indigenous‐Led Land Care Are Not Compatible Ideas	50
Issue Information	48
First Evidence of Individual Sharks Involved in Multiple Predatory Bites on People	40
Integrated systematic planning and adaptive stakeholder process support a 10‐fold increase in South Africa's Marine Protected Area estate	39
	38
	37
Co‐benefits for terrestrial biodiversity and ecosystem services available from contrasting land protection policies in the contiguous United States	32
Conservation and human rights: The public commitments of international conservation organizations	32
Toward a new framework for restoring lost wildlife migrations	30
Risky business: Protecting nature, protecting wealth?	30
Bycatch in drift gillnet fisheries: A sink for Indian Ocean cetaceans	29
Phylogenetic relationships of invasive plants are useful criteria for weed risk assessments	29
Applying the Key Biodiversity Area Standard to Important Sites for Sharks	28
	27

Conserving urban biodiversity: Current practice, barriers, and enablers	27
Remote seamounts are key conservation priorities for pelagic wildlife	27