The spatial scale of animal space use, eg measured as individual home range size, is a key
trait with important implications for ecological and evolutionary processes as well as …

Habitats have substantial influence on the distribution and abundance of animals. Animals'
selective movement yields their habitat use. Animals generally are more abundant in …

Understanding the flow of ecosystem services and the capacity of ecosystems to generate
these services is an essential element for understanding the sustainability of ecosystem use …

Animal space use has been studied by focusing either on geographic (eg home ranges,
species' distribution) or on environmental (eg habitat use and selection) space. However, all …

Animals are often faced with complex movement decisions, particularly those that involve
long‐distance dispersal. Partial migrations, ubiquitous among all groups of vertebrates, are …

The long‐term conservation of species at risk relies on numerous, and often concurrent,
management actions to support their recovery. Generally, these actions are habitat‐based …

Animal movement behaviours are shaped by diverse factors, including resource availability
and human impacts on the landscape. We generated home range estimates and daily …

In heterogeneous landscapes, large herbivores employ plastic behavioral strategies to
buffer themselves against negative effects of environmental variation on fitness. Yet, the …

There is increasing empirical support for the biodiversity and ecosystem service (ES)
benefits of mixed-species production forests. However, few studies control for the spatial …

Studying multiple individuals from multiple populations would add knowledge about the
proportion of different movement strategies (migratory vs. resident) and how space use …