The Arctic is entering a new ecological state, with alarming consequences for humanity.
Animal-borne sensors offer a window into these changes. Although substantial animal …

Satellite-derived phenology metrics are valuable tools for understanding broad-scale
patterns and changes in vegetated landscapes over time. However, the extraction and …

Winters are limiting for many terrestrial animals due to energy deficits brought on by
resource scarcity and the increased metabolic costs of thermoregulation and traveling …

Climate and land‐use change are the major drivers of global biodiversity loss. Their effects
are particularly acute for wide‐ranging consumers, but little is known about how these …

In the past, studies have successfully identified climatic controls on the temporal variability of
the land surface phenology (LSP). Yet we lack a deeper understanding of the spatial …

In northern environments, the period of access to high-quality forage is limited, exerting
strong selective pressure to optimize the timing of parturition. We analysed timing and …

Abstract Hopkins' Bioclimatic Law predicts geographical patterns in phenological timing by
establishing a correspondence between latitudinal and altitudinal gradients. First proposed …

The decline of most caribou (Rangifer tarandus) populations underlines the need to
understand the determinants of key demographic parameters. In migratory caribou, we have …

Free‐roaming equids (ie, feral horses [Equus caballus] and burros [Equus asinus]) are
widely distributed and locally abundant across the rangelands of the western United States …

Land-use change represents a primary driver of carnivore population declines, yet some
large carnivore species have acclimated and persist within anthropogenically altered …