Recent progress in positioning technology facilitates the collection of massive amounts of
sequential spatial data on animals. This has led to new opportunities and challenges when …

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 …

Rapid expansion of human activity has driven well-documented shifts in the spatial
distribution of wildlife, but the cumulative effect of human disturbance on the temporal …

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 …

Wildlife populations are subjected to increasing pressure linked to human activities, which
introduce multiple stressors. Recently, in addition to direct effects, it has been shown that …

The behavioural response of animals to unfavourable climatic conditions has received
increased attention recently. While many studies have examined the behavioural responses …

Human–wildlife conflicts like wildlife–vehicle collisions pose major challenges for the
management and conservation of mobile wildlife in human-dominated landscapes …

Identifying factors shaping variation in resource selection is central for our understanding of
the behaviour and distribution of animals. We examined summer habitat selection and …

Climate change is an increasing concern for wildlife managers across the United States and
Canada. Because climate change may alter populations and harvest dynamics of key …

Habitat selection can be considered as a hierarchical process in which animals satisfy their
habitat requirements at different ecological scales. Theory predicts that spatial and temporal …