Context Many large carnivores depend on habitat patches outside protected areas, as well
as safe corridors between them. However, corridor assessments typically ignore potential …

Aim Species‐specific conservation strategies are frequently formulated based on species
distribution maps, which are challenging to produce, especially at large spatial scales. Our …

Abstract Bumble bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae, Bombus Latreille) perform important
ecological services in both managed and natural ecosystems. Anthropogenically induced …

Land-use change has led to substantial range contractions for many species. Such
contractions are particularly acute for wide-ranging large carnivores in Asia's high altitude …

Global land-use changes and rapid infrastructure development necessitate identification
and conservation of wildlife corridors. Connectivity through corridors is shaped by species' …

Jaguars (Panthera onca), like other apex predators, are highly susceptible to habitat loss
and fragmentation given their low demographic potential and large habitat area …

Few studies explicitly assess the robustness and practicality of occupancy analysis informed
by local inhabitants, compared to estimates from conventional monitoring methods within …

Understanding habitat preferences and distribution of threatened species is a cornerstone of
conservation, however many of the techniques available can be resource intensive. One …

Habitat fragmentation is a primary driver of wildlife loss, and establishment of biological
corridors is a common strategy to mitigate this problem. A flagship example is the …

Conserving wide‐ranging large carnivores in human‐dominated landscapes is contingent
on acknowledging the conservation value of human‐modified lands. This is particularly true …