abstract |
Research
in the last decade, especially in the last five
years during the Covid lock-down (2019–2021) and
the latest escalation of the Muscovite war against
Ukraine (2022–2023), has significantly changed the
scientific landscape and the relevance of certain
research areas. The specifics of research in the
context of the pandemic and war include the compression
of space for research, the reduction of field studies,
and the growing importance of collections and OSINT
analysis of the state of biota, including data on
war zones and occupation. Research priorities are
also changing, with an increased role and share
of applied tasks and attention to the impact of
the war on fauna. The lockdown period creates opportunities
to prepare various types of generalisa-tions and
increase attention to changes in both the biota
and the environment. |
references |
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