The popularity of MaxEnt in species distribution modeling has been driven by several factors
including its high degree of accuracy, and flexibility to tailor efforts to species-specific …

Long-term monitoring of wildlife numbers traditionally uses observers, which are frequently
inefficient and inaccurate due to their variable experience/training, are costly and difficult to …

In urban areas with a high level of human disturbance, wildlife has to adjust its behavior to
deal with the so called “landscape of fear.” This can be studied in risk perception during …

Wild pigs (Sus scrofa) are one of the most successful invasive species globally and are often
implicated in agricultural damage. This damage is expected to increase as ranges of wild …

In the Anthropocene epoch, there is a growing global conservation concern for rare,
endangered, and threatened species owing to their increased vulnerability resulting in small …

Seasonal changes in the distribution of animals can have an important impact on the
ecosystem. In agricultural landscapes, the seasonal movement of the wild boar Sus scrofa …

Despite efforts to prevent the appearance and spread of African swine fever (ASF) in the
European Union, several Member States are now affected (Lithuania, Poland, Latvia and …

Crop damage by wildlife is a frequent source of human–wildlife conflict. Understanding
which factors increase the risk of damage is crucial to the development of effective …

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 …

The current African swine fever (ASF) epidemic in Eurasia represents a risk for the swine
industry with devastating socio‐economic and political consequences. Wild boar appears to …