Perspective review demonstrates shared ecological migration patterns across plants, animals, and humans, highlighting the necessity for integrated cross-species climate governance.
Migration, whether of trees, animals or humans, is a universal ecological response to environmental change. Yet scientific and policy frameworks treat these processes in isolation, obscuring their shared temporal structure and coupled dynamics. Reframing migration as a temporally layered, cross-species phenomenon enables more coherent climate governance, more equitable policy, and more effective conservation across taxa, sectors, and regions. This reframing must, however, be grounded in legal authority to act.
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Kharrat et al. (2026) studied this question.
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