Climate change poses a pervasive threat to humans and wildlife by altering resource
availability, changing co-occurrences, and directly or indirectly influencing human-wildlife …

Time can be a limiting constraint for consumers, particularly when resource phenology
mediates foraging opportunity. Though a large body of research has explored how resource …

Heterogeneous vegetation supports higher species richness than homogenous vegetation,
which is why efficiently identifying heterogenous vegetation can be useful for biodiversity …

When resources are spatially and temporally variable, consumers can increase their
foraging success by moving to track ephemeral feeding opportunities as these shift across …

A key constraint faced by consumers is achieving a positive energy balance in the face of
temporal variation in foraging opportunities. Recent work has shown that spatial …

Highly social top marine predators, including many cetaceans, exhibit culturally learned
ecological behaviours such as diet preference and foraging strategy that can affect their …

Nutrient balance is a strong determinant of animal fitness and demography. It is therefore
important to understand how the compositions of available foods relate to required balance …

Brown bears give birth and nurture their young for the first 3–5 months while fasting in
hibernation. During this period, bears use body reserves to support the energy and protein …

Forest biodiversity conservation and species distribution modeling greatly benefit from broad‐
scale forest maps depicting tree species or forest types rather than just presence and …

There is growing interest in the ecological significance of phenological diversity, particularly
in how spatially variable resource phenologies (ie resource waves) prolong foraging …