A study conducted by researchers from the universities of Lisbon and the Azores demonstrated that the native Azorean forests managed to preserve arthropod communities that remained stable and even grew over time. This result contrasts with the worldwide trend of collapse observed in these communities. The study synthesizes more than 25 years of work, including field work, laboratory work, taxonomic identification, and international scientific collaboration. This research represents a significant contribution to the understanding of biodiversity in island ecosystems and the role of native forests in species conservation.
Study proves that the native forests of the Azores managed to preserve arthropod communities
jornalacores9.pt10 September 2026 at 19:03
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