Revista de Biodiversidad, Bioprospección y Desarrollo

In recent years, there has been a paradigm shift in architectural design towards embracing a more inclusive approach that considers not only human
inhabitants but also the diverse species with which we share our environment. This emerging field, known as architectural multispecies design,
seeks to create built environments that accommodate the needs of various living organisms, fostering biodiversity and ecological resilience. This
article explores the concepts, challenges, and design processes involved in architectural multispecies building design. Architectural multispecies
design is rooted in the recognition of the interconnectedness of all life forms and the acknowledgment of the impact of human activities on
ecosystems.

The preservation of biodiversity amidst rapid ecosystem transformation poses a critical challenge in the face of climate change, habitat
destruction and invasive species proliferation. Traditional conservation methods are proving inadequate in the face of these escalating pressures,
necessitating innovative strategies and interdisciplinary cooperation. This paper examines the complexities of managing biodiversity in an evolving
ecological landscape, emphasizing the need for dynamic conservation approaches that acknowledge the inherent dynamism of ecosystems. Such
approaches may include assisted migration and ecosystem restoration, alongside the integration of Indigenous and local knowledge systems.
Effective conservation demands collaboration across scientific disciplines, policymakers, practitioners and local communities to develop holistic
solutions that balance ecological, social and economic considerations. Despite the daunting task ahead, embracing innovation and collaboration
offers hope for preserving Earth's biodiversity for future generations.

In the vast and intricate ecosystem of coral reefs, interactions between different species often reveal fascinating dynamics and adaptations. Among these interactions, the relationship between rabbitfish and black corals (order Antipatharia) presents a captivating tale of coexistence and mutual benefit. While rabbitfish are primarily known for their herbivorous diet, their association with black corals introduces a new dimension to their ecological role. This article explores the intricacies of this novel interaction, shedding light on its significance and ecological implications.