The Malleefowl is a ground-dwelling bird species that has declined in distribution and abundance in Australia since European settlement.
Our results show significant declines in distribution for large carnivores, the Asian elephant and endemic ungulates and primates.
Our analysis did not show a significant decline in the distribution of avoidable birth risk distribution within regions, except in Addis Ababa, where it dropped from 70.9%95%5% CI: 68.7, 73.1) in 2000 to 61.1%95%5% CI: 57.6, 64.5) in 2011.
Unsurprisingly, the confiscations and government interference in the press and have led to a sharp decline in the distribution of print newspapers.
However, they are often absent from infrastructures such as coastal defences and there has been a worldwide decline in their distribution in urbanised coastal areas.
A major decline in eelgrass distribution occurred in the 1930s caused by the wasting disease (Rasmussen, 1977).
The spread of red foxes across the southern part of the continent has coincided with the spread of rabbits in Australia and corresponds with declines in the distribution of several medium-sized ground-dwelling mammals, including brush-tailed bettongs, burrowing bettongs, rufous bettongs, bilbys, numbats, bridled nailtail wallabys and quokkas.
We documented large declines in the distribution of prairie dog colonies as well as in vertebrate abundance across all taxonomic groups evaluated, concomitant with severe land degradation.
Coastal vegetation such as mangroves, seagrasses, and salt marshes, have undergone extensive declines in abundance, distribution, and CCS over the past century.
Like most biological resources, however, coastal vegetation has undergone extensive declines in global distribution and abundance [13], culminating in the loss of ∼ one-third of the world's seagrass meadows and mangrove forests, and more than one-half of salt marshes, during the past century [14], [15], [16].
