Literature Cited to accompany Animal Communication, 2e Page 1 Principles of Animal
Communication, Second Edition Jack W. Bradbury and Sandra L. Vehrencamp Chapter 14 …

Social predation—the act of hunting and feeding with others—is one of the most successful
life-history traits in the animal kingdom. Although many predators hunt and feed together, a …

Large carnivores can either directly influence ungulate populations or indirectly affect their
behaviour. Knowledge from European systems, in contrast to North American systems, on …

Large mammalian carnivores create areas perceived as having high and low risk by their
ungulate prey. Human activities can indirectly shape this landscape of fear by altering …

The central‐European population of wolves Canis lupus has its western border of
contiguous range in eastern Poland. Protected since 1998, Polish wolves began to expand …

Population control of socially complex species may have profound ecological implications
that remain largely invisible if only their abundance is considered. Here we discuss the …

Since the mid-twentieth century, under different management regimes (over 20 years of a
wolf control program followed by 20 years of trophy hunting), wolves were absent or rare in …

The return of the wolf to Central Europe is an outstanding achievement of nature
conservation, and at the same time one of its major challenges. In order to mitigate conflicts …

Activity patterns of animals depend on environmental and intrinsic factors. Studies
undertaken across the current wolf (Canis lupus) range suggested a number of variables …

Animals engage in complex social encounters that influence social groups and resource
allocation. During these encounters, acoustic signals, used at both short and long ranges …