Yes, what we're seeing overall at a global level is that with the land development we are applying to agriculture, forestry, and other things, there is a transition to a different ecological state. Certain species thrive in that change, but the overall diversity is declining. So we might have an abundance of certain species that can thrive in the revised habitat type, but the overall diversity is gone, and in many cases we've lost species or whole suites of species in these areas.
I think we have to be careful not to highlight the abundance of individual species as an overall measure of conservation benefit: we should be looking at the diversity of species and the overall ecosystem function in maintaining that diversity.