Southeast Asia supports the greatest diversity of felids globally, but this diversity is
threatened by the severe forest loss and degradation occurring in the region. The response …

As the human footprint upon the landscape expands, wildlife seeking to avoid human
contact are losing the option of altering their spatial distribution and instead are shifting their …

Human pressures such as hunting and habitat destruction can generate a deep fear in
animals and this fear can influence their diel activity patterns and use of space. However …

Anthropogenic pressure has well‐documented effects on the spatial distribution of
biodiversity but it can also have more subtle effects on wildlife, influencing the time of the …

The persistence of seed-dispersing animals in degraded habitats could be critical for
ensuring the long-term conservation value and restoration of forests. This is particularly …

The Pantanal is one of the most conserved wetland ecosystems in Brazil and a hotspot for
biodiversity. Over the last decades intensification of human activities has become a major …

Fragments and edges account for most remaining forest habitats globally. Apex predators
and megaherbivores often decline in these degraded habitats while smaller generalist …

In today's increasingly degraded world, private lands are becoming integral components of
wildlife conservation. The Caatinga biome possesses the largest tropical dry forest in the …

Conservation among oil palm plantations? Mammalian diversity in protected forest areas of
a mixed-use landscape in Indonesian Borneo. Deforestation for land-use change in Borneo …

The conversion of tropical rainforests into industrial oil palm monocultures has detrimental
effects of local biodiversity. Although some medium-sized mammals have demonstrated a …