AILINCOM 
NaturaA global study has shown that in the world’s forests, fast-growing tree species are displacing slower-growing ones that are crucial for maintaining ecosystem stability. This shift could lead to a decline in biodiversity and forest resilience, as well as reduce their ability to withstand climate change.
NaturaAn experiment in the Bavarian Forest showed that the scent of a lynx effectively deters deer from young trees, unlike the scent of a wolf. This confirms the important role predators play in maintaining forest ecosystems.
NaturaA new study has shown that climate change affects tree diversity in the tropical forests of the Amazon and Andes in different ways: in some regions, species are disappearing, while in others, new ones are emerging. Scientists emphasize the importance of a regional approach to forest conservation and highlight the Northern Andes as a potential refuge for vulnerable species.
NaturaA new study has shown that native tree species, such as oaks, are especially important for the successful breeding of urban birds, as they provide a rich food source. Planting native trees helps support biodiversity and maintain the health of urban ecosystems.