Human–wildlife cooperation occurs when humans and free‐living wild animals actively
coordinate their behavior to achieve a mutually beneficial outcome. These interactions …

There has long been a fundamental divide in the study of cooperation: researchers focus
either on cooperation within species, including but not limited to sociality, or else on …

Interactions between humans and nature have profound consequences, which rarely are
mutually beneficial. Further, behavioral and environmental changes can turn human–wildlife …

Species interactions that vary across environments can create geographical mosaics of
genetic coevolution. However, traits mediating species interactions are sometimes culturally …

Foraging animals commonly choose whether to find new food (as 'producers') or scavenge
from others (as 'scroungers'), and this decision has ecological and evolutionary …

In evolutionary ecology, coevolution is typically defined as reciprocal evolution of interacting
species. However, outside the context of interacting species, the term “coevolution” is also …

Many mutualisms are exploited by third-party species, which benefit without providing
anything in return. Exploitation can either destabilize or promote mutualisms, via …

Highlights•We assessed whether goats discriminate positive and negative valence in human
voices.•Goats reduced behavioural responses following change in voice valence.•However …

Cooperative hunting between humans and killer whales (Orcinus orca) targeting baleen
whales was reported in Eden, New South Wales, Australia, for almost a century. By 1928 …

Understanding interactions between small-scale fishers and endangered dolphins is crucial
for informing coexistence strategies. We investigated the perceptions and encounters of 123 …