Klaus Henle

TL;DR: A classification of fragmentation sensitivity based on specific trait combinations is developed and the implications of the results for ecological theory are discussed.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a historical perspective on the development of conflicts related to biodiversity in agricultural landscapes and evaluate strategies to reconcile such conflicts, emphasizing the need for monitoring as an integral part of conflict reconciliation strategies.

TL;DR: Individual Member States (MSs) can still use flexibility granted by the new CAP to design national plans to protect farmland habitats and species and to ensure long-term provision of ecosystem services.

TL;DR: The EuMon project conducted a large-scale evaluation of monitoring practices in Europethroughanon-linequestionnaireandisreportingontheresultheresultsofthissurvey as mentioned in this paper.

TL;DR: In this paper, the drivers of biodiversity conflicts are analysed in a European context for five habitat types: agricultural landscapes, forests, grasslands, uplands and freshwater habitats, with active stakeholder involvement at every stage of conflict identification and management as well as a range of other approaches including stakeholder dialogue and education, consumer education, improvement of political and legislative frameworks, financial incentives, and planning infrastructure.