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Our November issue features research on wildlife trade, leadership sharing among octopuses and fish, spatial biases in the hominin fossil record, and a Perspective on microbial growth rates

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    Biodiversity is being lost globally, at devastating rates. The 15th Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity will finalise a global biodiversity conservation framework for 2020-2050. The negotiations must result in ambitious yet workable targets that protect and restore nature, while equitably and sustainably sharing nature’s contributions to people.

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  • Armed conflicts inflict a massive toll on people and nature, but hope exists in the recognition that lasting peace can be closely tied to ecosystem restoration

    Editorial
  • A dinosaur with a disputed name opened Anusuya Chinsamy-Turan’s eyes to the world of palaeobiology.

    • Anusuya Chinsamy-Turan
    Species Spotlight
  • A palaeontologist of varied interests who realized biomineralized fauna were key to understanding early animal evolution

    • Vivi Vajda
    • Andrew H. Knoll
    Obituary
  • National plans submitted ahead of the Convention on Biological Diversity’s COP16 in Colombia should prioritize action over empty ambition, and must integrate with other nations’ plans to constructively work towards global aims.

    Editorial
  • Theoretical biologist who ‘tamed’ mathematicians and tested the theory of evolution.

    • Matthew J. Phillips
    • Anthony M. Poole
    • Michael D. Hendy
    Obituary

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