Simple Summary Predator-prey relationships and competition shape interspecific
coexistence in wildlife communities. So far, most published studies have focused on large …

Understanding geographical characteristics of distribution patterns and spatial association is
essential for spatial statistical inference such as factor exploration and spatial prediction …

An increase of nocturnal activity of ungulate species may represent a compensatory
opportunity for energy intake, when activity in daylight is hindered by some disturbance …

Simple Summary Competition and predation are the main factors shaping interspecific
coexistence in wildlife communities. Species reappearance and introductions may alter …

Reduction of floristic diversity may trigger local competition between native wildlife,
particularly ungulates, and livestock. In this study, we analysed spatial and temporal niche …

Wild pigs (Sus scrofa), which are invasive in many regions globally, can alter ecosystems
and compete with native species through interference competition and resource exploitation …

Humans have negatively impacted most ecosystems on Earth, altering how species use
habitats and resources available to them, but also their circadian rhythms. Among many …

Activity patterns are an important behavioral trait linked to animal interactions within food
webs. Biological invasions can have impacts on the behavior of native species through …

Predator–prey relationships can influence community processes, and a rich prey spectrum is
important to favour carnivore conservation, as well as to buffer single prey towards intensive …

Due to rapid human expansion in the last century, wildlife roadkill is becoming a concerning
threat to biodiversity and human safety. The frequency of roadkill events depends on factors …