Conservation Letters

Papers
(The TQCC of Conservation Letters is 8. 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The recent past is not a reliable guide to future climate impacts: Response to Caro et al. (2022)215
Issue Information113
Existing indicators do not adequately monitor progress toward meeting invasive alien species targets103
Insights from diplomacy for the prevention and resolution of conservation conflicts99
A 150‐Year Avian Extinction Debt Forewarns a Global Species Crisis and Highlights Conservation Opportunities72
Beyond the Hype: Navigating the Conservation Implications of Artificial Intelligence72
Unlocking the Value of Ranger‐Based Monitoring for Biodiversity Conservation and Protected Area Management69
Trees on farms improve dietary quality in rural Malawi63
Beneficial Spillover Effects of Antipredation Interventions Support Human–Carnivore Coexistence60
Addressing the Southeast Asian snaring crisis: Impact of 11 years of snare removal in a biodiversity hotspot59
Decadal changes in international advocacy toward the conservation of highly migratory fishes58
Issue Information57
Helping to save pangolins from extinction47
Issue Information46
Hidden in the deep: Distinct benthic trajectories call for monitoring of mesophotic reefs45
Biodiversity protection in the 21st century needs intact habitat and protection from overexploitation whether inside or outside parks42
European Habitats Directive has fostered monitoring but not prevented species declines37
33
Toward more equitable ecosystem investment programs—Adaptation and equity are central to the design and functioning of successful water funds30
Online wildlife trade in species of conservation concern30
Issue Information30
Land‐cover and land‐use change trajectory hopping facilitates estate‐crop expansion into protected forests in Indonesia30
Correspondence: Challender et al. (2021) misinterpret the recommendations regarding an IUCN‐CITES interface in Frank and Wilcove (2019) and advocate poor policy27
Welcome small patches; beware of the risks of changing conservation priorities27
Conservation responsibility for bird species in tropical logged forests27
Issue Information27
Historical maps improve the identification of forests with potentially high conservation value26
Toward a global strategy for seabird tracking26
Issue Information25
The fear factor—Snakes in Africa might be at an alarming extinction risk24
Horticultural plant use as a so‐far neglected pillar of ex situ conservation24
Collaborative conservation for snow leopards: Lessons learned from successful community‐based interventions23
Successful eradication of invasive American bullfrogs leads to coextirpation of emerging pathogens23
Collaborative fisheries research reveals reserve size and age determine efficacy across a network of marine protected areas22
22
Using a randomized controlled trial to develop conservation strategies on rented farmlands21
The geography of international conservation interest in South American deforestation frontiers21
Inclusivity via ontological accountability20
Enabling transformative economic change in the post‐2020 biodiversity agenda20
A Survey of Mammal and Fish Genetic Diversity Across the Global Protected Area Network19
Concrete Habitat Severely Decreases the Reproductive Output of Two Urban Birds19
Genomic conservation of Mongolian horses promoted by preservation of the intangible cultural heritage of Naadam in Mongolia19
Safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation17
Rotational fishery closures could enhance coral recovery in systems with alternative states17
17
Quantifying the road‐effect zone for a critically endangered primate16
A conservation roadmap for the subterranean biome16
Climate change and energy crisis drive an unprecedented EU environmental law regression16
Recognizing culturally significant species and Indigenous‐led management is key to meeting international biodiversity obligations15
Multispecies tracking reveals a major seabird hotspot in the North Atlantic15
An inconvenient misconception: Climate change is not the principal driver of biodiversity loss15
Belt and Road Initiative in Central Asia: Anticipating socioecological challenges from large‐scale infrastructure in a global biodiversity hotspot14
Evolution and Viability of Asian Horseshoe Crabs Appear Tightly Linked to Geo‐Climatic Dynamics in the Sunda Shelf14
Existing land uses constrain climate change mitigation potential of forest restoration in India14
Issue Information14
Effects of Freshwater Protected Areas on Survival of a Critically Endangered Cetacean13
Rubber's inclusion in zero‐deforestation legislation is necessary but not sufficient to reduce impacts on biodiversity13
Now is not tomorrow13
Threatened Mammals With Alien Populations: Distribution, Causes, and Conservation13
13
Restored oyster reefs match multiple functions of natural reefs within a decade12
Data‐driven counterfactual evaluation of management outcomes to improve emergency conservation decisions12
A criminal justice response to address the illegal trade of wildlife in Indonesia12
11
11
Village modernization may contribute more to farmland bird declines than agricultural intensification11
Issue Information11
Certified community forests positively impact human wellbeing and conservation effectiveness and improve the performance of nearby national protected areas11
Nature and equity11
Issue Information11
Issue Information11
Concerning data absent from LEMIS wildlife trade records10
Issue Information10
Using ecosystem services to identify inequitable outcomes in migratory species conservation10
Nature benefit hypothesis: Direct experiences of nature predict self‐reported pro‐biodiversity behaviors10
Mischaracterizing wildlife trade and its impacts may mislead policy processes9
Patch‐scale edge effects do not indicate landscape‐scale fragmentation effects9
Horizon scanning for potential invasive non‐native species across the United Kingdom Overseas Territories9
Environmental liability litigation could remedy biodiversity loss8
Lead‐based ammunition is a threat to the endangered New Zealand Kea (Nestor notabilis)8
High overexploitation risk due to management shortfall in highly traded requiem sharks8
First Evidence of Individual Sharks Involved in Multiple Predatory Bites on People8
Fisheries outcomes of marine protected area networks: Levels of protection, connectivity, and time matter8
Rapid population response to a hunting ban in a previously overharvested, threatened landbird8
0.5896589756012