Nature based recreation such as wildlife viewing, hiking, running, cycling, canoeing, horse
riding and dog walking can have negative environmental effects. A review of the recreation …

Roadside habitats are important for a range of taxa including plants, insects, mammals, and
birds, particularly in developed countries in which large expanses of native vegetation have …

Incubating new ideas about avian reproduction/SJ Reynolds & DC Deeming--The fossil
record and evolution of avian egg nesting and incubation/DC Deeming--Nest construction …

Abstract The San Francisco Bay provides critical migratory, wintering, and breeding habitat
to millions of waterbirds and provides many opportunities for human recreation along the …

Sandy beaches are primarily valued for their amenity and property values rather than for
their ecological functions and properties. Some human usage of beaches potentially …

Roads have been associated with decreased reproductive success and biodiversity in avian
communities and increased physiological stress in adult birds. Alternatively, roads may also …

Promotion of recreational access is an important strategy that helps to impart conservation
values to wetlands and aids in fostering sustainable employment for local communities who …

The recent development of multistate site occupancy models offers great opportunities to
frame and solve decision problems for conservation that can be viewed in terms of site …

With 68% of the world's population expected to live in cities by 2050, it is crucial to
understand how animals respond to urbanization. Urban areas are associated with changes …

Different forms of outdoor recreation have different spatiotemporal activity patterns that may
have interactive or cumulative effects on wildlife through human disturbance, physical …