Rapid urbanization and the global loss of biodiversity necessitate the development of a
research agenda that addresses knowledge gaps in urban ecology that will inform policy …

Research on the ecology of fear has highlighted the importance of perceived risk from
predators and humans in shaping animal behavior and physiology, with potential …

Human activity and land use change impact every landscape on Earth, driving declines in
many animal species while benefiting others. Species ecological and life history traits may …

Predicting how increasing intensity of human–environment interactions affects pathogen
transmission is essential to anticipate changing disease risks and identify appropriate …

Habitat anthropization is a major driver of global biodiversity decline. Although most species
are negatively affected, some benefit from anthropogenic habitat modifications by showing …

Accurately quantifying species' area requirements is a prerequisite for effective area‐based
conservation. This typically involves collecting tracking data on species of interest and then …

Anthropogenic pressures in human‐dominated landscapes often contribute to wildlife
mortality. Carnivores are especially vulnerable to human‐induced mortality due to the …

Anthropogenic mortality is a major cause of global mortality in terrestrial vertebrates.
Quantifying its impact on the dynamics of threatened species is essential to improve their …

Understanding and mapping anthropogenic threats on species distributions is a crucial task
in conservation science to identify priority areas and propose appropriate conservation …

Humans are responsible for over a quarter of all wildlife mortality events across the globe.
The pressure this puts on wildlife populations contributes to the decline of many at-risk …