Habitat selection is a fundamental animal behavior that shapes a wide range of ecological
processes, including animal movement, nutrient transfer, trophic dynamics and population …

A fundamental challenge in habitat ecology and management is understanding the
mechanisms generating animal distributions. Studies of habitat selection provide a lens into …

Outdoor recreation is increasingly recognized to impact nature and wildlife, yet few studies
have examined recreation within large natural landscapes that are critical habitat to some of …

Context Adjustments in habitat use by large carnivores can be a key factor facilitating their
coexistence with people in shared landscapes. Landscape composition might be a key …

Climate change is predicted to increase the frequency and size of wildfires. Wildfire burns
can influence wildlife space use, but prior to understanding the relationship between wildlife …

Aim The increasing availability of animal tracking datasets collected across many sites
provides new opportunities to move beyond local assessments to enable detailed and …

Wildlife agencies are generally tasked with managing and conserving species at state and
local levels simultaneously. Thus, it is necessary for wildlife agencies to understand basic …

Context Anthropogenic linear features can have negative effects on wildlife by altering
movements or increasing risk. Spatial responses to linear features vary depending on local …

Evaluating temporal trends in habitat and behavioral responses is critical for conservation,
yet long‐term monitoring studies are rare. We used a 35‐year dataset (1982–2017) to …

Context Although multi-scale approaches are commonly used to assess wildlife-habitat
relationships, few studies have examined selection at multiple spatial scales within different …