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This is a Quantitative Study study.

September 19, 2025Open Access

The urban tree of life: quantifying relationships between body size and urban tolerance for more than 30,000 plant and animal species

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Global analysis shows larger body size increases urban tolerance in plants, indicating species responses vary greatly.

Many species in urban environments tend to avoid urban settings, while only a few thrive, pointing to significant biodiversity change.
Our analysis identified a consistent relationship where larger body sizes were typically linked to greater urban tolerance, especially in plants.
The study utilized a global framework involving over 30,000 species to better understand urban filtering and biodiversity responses.
Findings emphasize the need for tailored urban planning to enhance biodiversity within rapidly urbanizing landscapes.

Callaghan et al. (2025) studied this question.

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September 19, 2025Open Access

View Full Paper

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Authors

Global analysis shows larger body size increases urban tolerance in plants, indicating species responses vary greatly.

Many species in urban environments tend to avoid urban settings, while only a few thrive, pointing to significant biodiversity change.
Our analysis identified a consistent relationship where larger body sizes were typically linked to greater urban tolerance, especially in plants.
The study utilized a global framework involving over 30,000 species to better understand urban filtering and biodiversity responses.
Findings emphasize the need for tailored urban planning to enhance biodiversity within rapidly urbanizing landscapes.

Callaghan et al. (2025) studied this question.

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