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Scope
Spatial structure has long permeated thinking on the distribution of biodiversity across the planet. Systematic environmental variation over a range of scales in space and time was recognised by early natural historians, quickly leading to the concepts of global and regional diversity gradients. Even today, description and analysis of gradients in abiotic factors, and the integration of these with ecological, physiological and increasingly ‘omics’ disciplines, remain a fundamental element in the understanding of species and ecosystem responses to their environment and changes therein. It is now widely appreciated that different processes underlie the patterns that we can identify at different scales, from the microscopic to the macroecological, and that concepts of scale and spatial structure are central to most areas of ecology and evolutionary biology. Understanding how biodiversity changes through time, and, concomitantly,the fundamental processes of dispersal, extinction, speciation and evolution, requires us to think in spatially explicit terms. Of particular and pressing concern to biogeographers and ecologists is the challenge of understanding how patterns in biodiversity may respond to the multiple aspects of challenges to the global ecosystem driven by humans, including, but by no means limited to, physical environmental change, habitat fragmentation and land-use change, pollution, exploitation and biological invasions. Biogeography and Macroecology covers a wide geographic and taxonomic remit, giving centre stage to advances in our understanding of patterns and controls of biodiversity across all spatial and temporal scales.Indexed in: Scopus, Google Scholar, DOAJ, CrossRef, Semantic Scholar, Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, Science Citation Index Expanded, CLOCKSS, OpenAIRE
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