Global urbanisation is rapidly increasing and can have profound impacts on wild flora and
fauna. For many species, the impacts are detrimental and irreversible, whereas others are …

Urban habitats are quickly becoming exceptional models to address adaptation under rapid
environmental change, given the expansive temporal and spatial scales with which …

Assessments of individual animal health alerts to early signs of population level effects in
wildlife but often rely on logistically complex wild animal captures, hindering our …

Human landscape transformation, especially urbanization, strongly affects ecosystems
worldwide. Both urban stressors and parasites have negative effects on organism health …

Increased urbanisation influences the morphometric traits of various species, often resulting
in urban individuals being smaller than their non-urban counterparts. Urbanisation can affect …

Urbanisation is regarded as one of the most threatening global issues for wildlife, however,
measuring its impact is not always straight forward. Oxidative stress physiology has been …

The House Sparrow is a globally distributed species and is closely associated with
anthropised environments. They are well-adapted to urban life; therefore the decline of their …

Urbanization influences food quality and availability for many wild species, but our
knowledge of the consequences urbanization has on the nutritional physiology of these …

Introduction Urbanization has led to a recent surge of interest in urban biodiversity, and
wildlife responses to urban environments have become a hot topic in environmental …

Urbanisation constitutes one of the most rapid human-induced environmental changes,
developing at the expense of natural and semi-natural habitats. It often implies alterations of …