Cover Image

COVER PHOTO: Climate change is expected to alter the distribution and abundance of dry woodlands species including two‐needle piñon ( Pinus edulis ), seen here sitting atop the south rim of the Grand Canyon in northern Arizona, USA. In this issue, Shriver et al. (Article e03425; doi: 10.1002/ecy.3425 ) develop an approach to quantify the survival, recruitment, and growth of dry woodland species across their range using forest inventory data. They find that two‐needle piñon survival is most sensitive to temperature and recruitment is most sensitive to soil moisture availability, leaving populations in places like northern Arizona particularly vulnerable. Photo credit: Robert Shriver.