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Markus Franzén

Senior Associate Professor

Publications

2026

Markus Franzén, Victor Johansson (2026) Most individuals, few sites: spatial concentration of threatened butterfly populations challenges occurrence-based conservation Biological Conservation, Vol. 321, Article 111953 (Article in journal) https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2026.111953
Markus Franzén, Niklas Jansson, Mustafa Avci, Antoine Brin, Herve Brustel, Jan Budka, Jorn Buse, Giuseppe Carpaneto, Stefano Chiari, Lukas Cizek, Mustafa Coskun, Jeremy Dagley, Peter M. Hammond, Estefania Mico, Tugba Oncul Abacigil, Tomas Pavlicek, Jiri Schlaghamersky, Pavel Sebek, Anne Sverdrup-Thygeson, Sakin Vural Varli, Lars Westerberg, Inge Wilde, Agnese Zauli, Per Milberg (2026) Taxonomic and methodological biases in saproxylic beetles: Body size, trophic group and detection probability Insect Conservation and Diversity (Article in journal) https://dx.doi.org/10.1111/icad.70122
Karl-Olof Bergman, Leif Andersson, Markus Franzén, Victor Johansson, Lars Westerberg (2026) Identifying functional landscapes in Sweden for semi-natural grasslands and old-growth oaks (Quercus robur) based on habitat thresholds Landscape Ecology, Vol. 41, Article 101 (Article in journal) https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10980-026-02373-4
Anders Forsman, Bafraw Karimi, Markus Franzén (2026) Contrasting phenological shifts in diurnal and nocturnal Lepidoptera under climate change Communications Biology, Vol. 9, Article 538 (Article in journal) https://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s42003-026-10062-w
Victor Johansson, Madita Naumann, Markus Franzén (2026) Targeting connectivity and road verge management to conserve specialist pollinators in agricultural landscapes in Sweden Journal of Applied Ecology, Vol. 63, Article e70353 (Article in journal) https://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1365-2664.70353

News

En man som står på en gräsäng.

22 June 2026

Where nature conservation can make the greatest difference

Old oak trees and semi-natural grasslands are very important for many species that risk disappearing. Researchers at Linköping University present findings that can help nature conservation agencies take more precise action to save threatened species.