Coyotes (Canis latrans) are novel predators throughout the southeastern United States and
their depredation of white‐tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) neonates may explain …

Humans are increasingly recognized as important players in predator–prey dynamics by
modifying landscapes. This trend has been well‐documented for large mammal …

In the presence of a predator, prey may alter their temporal activity patterns to reduce the risk
of an encounter that may induce injury or death. Prey perception of predation risk and …

Coyotes recently expanded into the eastern US and potentially have caused localized white-
tailed deer population declines. Research has focused on quantifying coyote predation on …

Neonate survival is a key life history trait, yet remains challenging to measure in wild
populations because neonates can be difficult to capture at birth. Estimates of survival from …

Predation by coyotes (Canis latrans) on white‐tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) neonates
has led to reduced recruitment in many deer populations in southeastern North America …

The mere threat of predation may incite behavioral changes in prey that lead to community-
wide impacts on productivity, biodiversity, and nutrient cycling. The paucity of experimental …

Wildlife are under continuous pressure to adapt to new environments as more land area is
converted for human use and human populations continue to concentrate in suburban and …

Accuracy of home‐range estimates in animals is influenced by a variety of factors, such as
method of analysis and number of locations, but animal space use is less often considered …

Estimating survival and documenting causes and timing of mortality events in neonate
bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis) improves understanding of population ecology and factors …