As urbanization continues to expand across the globe, urban wildlife research is critical for
urban planners and conservation practitioners to create livable cities for both humans and …

People can express irrational fears and disgust responses towards certain wild organisms.
This so-called 'biophobia'can be useful and indeed necessary in some circumstances …

This paper is a search for common ground between two natural scientists, two childhood
studies and education scholars and two human–animal studies or critical animal studies …

Urbanisation threatens biodiversity globally, yet some animal populations persist within
urban landscapes. Conservation of urban wildlife has prioritised parks and remnant …

Urbanisation is one of the most rapidly expanding forms of landscape modification by
humans and leads to large-scale loss and fragmentation of native habitat. This can alter the …

Urbanisation is rapidly transforming natural landscapes with consequences for biodiversity.
Little is documented on the response of African wildlife to urbanisation. We reviewed case …

Generalist wildlife species often thrive in urban environments because of increased
anthropogenic resources. However, human-wildlife interactions, especially if negative, raise …

Globally with increased urban development, understanding spatial habitat requirements of
urban-dwelling wildlife is increasingly important for conservation management …

Generally, urbanisation affects biodiversity negatively; however, some species thrive in
urban areas. One mammalian species thriving in the urban forest mosaic landscape is the …

Wicked problems in One Health are associated with dynamicity and uncertainty that require
experts, authorities and community members to reach for innovative means of collective …