In light of rapidly expanding road networks worldwide, there is increasing global awareness
of the growing amount of mammalian roadkill. However, the ways in which road mortality …

Roads have pervasive impacts on wildlife, including habitat loss and fragmentation, road
mortality, habitat pollution and increased human use of habitats surrounding them. However …

Artificial light at night (ALAN) is increasing in extent and intensity across the globe. It has
been shown to interfere with animal sensory systems, orientation and distribution, with the …

Collisions between vehicles and wildlife is a global conservation concern, and vessel strikes
are a leading cause of serious injury and mortality for baleen whales. Yet vessel strikes have …

Reliable estimates of the distribution of species abundance are a key element in wildlife
studies, but such information is usually difficult to obtain for large spatial or long temporal …

Anthropogenic mortality is a major cause of global mortality in terrestrial vertebrates.
Quantifying its impact on the dynamics of threatened species is essential to improve their …

While linear infrastructures, such as roads and power lines, are vital to human development,
they may also have negative impacts on wildlife populations up to several kilometres into the …

Aim Large carnivores are currently recolonizing parts of their historical ranges in Europe
after centuries of persecution and habitat loss. Understanding the mechanisms driving these …

Human activity is depleting biodiversity, and road networks are directly contributing to this
trend due to roadkill. Nevertheless, few studies empirically estimated the impact of roadkill …

For several species, roadkill is not spatially aggregated on hotspots, having instead a more
diffuse pattern along the roads. For such species, management measures such as road …