Animal diel activity patterns can aid understanding of (a) how species behaviourally adapt to
anthropogenic and natural disturbances,(b) mechanisms of species co‐existence through …

Anthropogenic developments alter the environment and resources available to wildlife
communities. In response to these real or perceived threats from this development, species …

How animals use the diel period (24‐h light–dark cycle) is of fundamental importance to
understand their niche. While ecological and evolutionary literature abound with discussion …

Background Spatial behavior, including home-ranging behaviors, habitat selection, and
movement, can be extremely informative in estimating how animals respond to landscape …

Human dimensions research is valuable to managing human‐wildlife interactions,
especially in urban environments where such interactions are common. Survey data, which …

The proliferation of forest edges and invasive predators have been identified as two primary
threats to carnivore populations globally. These threats often occur in unison, facilitated by …

Wild boar (Sus scrofa), an abundant species across Europe, is often subjected to
management in agro-ecosystems in order to control population size, or to scare them away …

Outdoor recreation benefits local economies, environmental education, and public health
and wellbeing, but it can also adversely affect local ecosystems. Human presence in natural …

It is thought arboreal species avoid foraging on the ground due to perceived predation risk,
making the study of when and where arboreal species use the ground key in understanding …

Zoos are often limited by exhibit design in the opportunities they can provide animals to
express natural behaviors; however, the opportunity to perform certain natural behaviors is …