Large carnivores influence ecosystem dynamics in multiple ways, for example, by
suppressing meso‐carnivores and providing carrions for smaller scavengers. Loss of large …

Climate warming is favoring the expansion of non-native species onto the Arctic tundra,
where they may compete over resources with native species. In the harsh tundra conditions …

Resource fluctuation is a major driver of animal movement, influencing strategic choices
such as residency vs nomadism, or social dynamics. The Arctic tundra is characterized by …

Background Range expansion of species, a major consequence of climate changes, may
alter communities substantially due to competition between expanding and native species …

Responses of one species to climate change may influence the population dynamics of
others, particularly in the Arctic where food webs are strongly linked. Specifically, changes to …

Species range shifts due to changing ocean conditions are occurring around the world. As
species move, they build new interaction networks as they shift from or into new ecological …

Predators largely affect ecosystems through trophic interactions, but they also can have
indirect effects by altering nutrient dynamics and acting as ecosystem engineers. Arctic foxes …

In the Arctic tundra, predators face recurrent periods of food scarcity and often turn to
ungulate carcasses as an alternative food source. As important and localized resource …

Climate change and anthropogenic pressure can strongly impact food webs through
modifications to species' ranges and population foraging strategies, notably altering their …

Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) is the most widespread wild carnivore globally, occupying diverse
habitats. The species is known for its adaptability to survive in dynamic anthropogenic …