Human activities are the main current driver of global change. From hunter‐gatherers
through to Neolithic societies–and particularly in contemporary industrialised countries …

Crop foraging or crop raiding concerns wildlife foraging and farmers' reactions and
responses to it. To understand crop foraging and its value to wildlife or its implications for …

In Rock| Water| Life Lesley Green examines the interwoven realities of inequality, racism,
colonialism, and environmental destruction in South Africa, calling for environmental …

Primate groups need to remain coordinated in their activities and collectively decide when
and where to travel if they are to accrue the benefits and minimize the costs of sociality. The …

Urban environments offer wildlife novel anthropogenic resources that vary spatiotemporally
at fine scales. Property damage, economic losses, human injury, or other human‐wildlife …

Humans have altered up to half of the world's land surface. Wildlife living within or close to
these human-modified landscapes are presented with opportunities and risks associated …

Conflict with humans poses one of the greatest threats to the persistence and survival of all
wildlife. In the Cape Peninsula, South Africa, human–baboon conflict levels remain high …

For most animals, the ability to regulate intake of specific nutrients is vital to fitness. Recent
studies have demonstrated nutrient regulation in nonhuman primates over periods of one …

Collective behaviour has a critical influence on group social structure and organization,
individual fitness and social evolution, but we know little about whether and how it changes …

A range of species exploit anthropogenic food resources in behaviour known as 'raiding'.
Such behavioural flexibility is considered a central component of a species' ability to cope …