In many disturbed terrestrial landscapes, a subset of native generalist vertebrates thrives.
The population trends of these disturbance‐tolerant species may be driven by multiple …

Nutrition is a complex and contested area in biomedicine, which requires diverse evidence
sources. Nonhuman primate models are considered an important biomedical research tool …

The notion of dominance is ubiquitous across the animal kingdom, wherein some
species/groups such relationships are strictly hierarchical and others are not. Modern …

The often synanthropic long-tailed macaque (Macaca fascicularis) is listed in Appendix II of
CITES and was recently updated to Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. The update was …

Pandemics caused by pathogens that originate in wildlife highlight the importance of
understanding the behavioral ecology of disease outbreaks at human–wildlife interfaces …

Conservation science requires a balance of social and ecological perspectives to
understand human–wildlife interactions. We look for an integrative social–ecological …

Wildlife movement in urban environments can differ significantly from that in natural
environments due to intrinsic factors (individual phenotype) as well as extrinsic factors (such …

The presence of wildlife adjacent to and within urban spaces is a growing phenomenon
globally. When wildlife's presence in urban spaces has negative impacts for people and …

Human population expansion into wildlife habitats has increased interest in the behavioural
ecology of human–wildlife interactions. To date, however, the socioecological factors that …

The progressive growth of urban environments has increasingly forced populations of
nonhuman primates to coexist with humans in many cities, which has resulted in problems …