A recent study analyzing global biodiversity data suggests that species turnover in ecosystems is slowing down, contrary to expectations. This slowdown could indicate a decline in ecosystem resilience and adaptability due to human activities such as habitat fragmentation, which limits opportunities for new species to colonize areas where others have disappeared. The findings challenge the traditional conservation approach of preserving existing species composition and suggest that allowing natural changes may be necessary for ecosystems to cope with environmental pressures like climate change.
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