Cities pose a major ecological challenge for wildlife worldwide. Phenotypic variation, which
can result from underlying genetic variation or plasticity, is an important metric to understand …

Urbanisation can affect mating opportunities and thereby alter inter‐and intra‐sexual
selection pressures on sexual traits. Biotic and abiotic urban conditions can influence an …

Cities are both embedded within and ecologically linked to their surrounding landscapes.
Although urbanization poses a substantial threat to biodiversity, cities also support many …

Humans, non‐human animals, and technologies are increasingly entangled. Using the
peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus) as an illustrative example, we propose 'technonatural …

Data from wildlife rehabilitation centers (WRCs) can provide on‐the‐ground records of
causes of raptor morbidity and mortality, allowing threat patterns to be explored throughout …

Urbanisation is one of the main anthropogenic forms of land cover affecting an ever-
increasing number of wild animals and their habitats. Physiological plasticity represents an …

Understanding patterns of habitat selection and factors affecting space use is fundamental in
animal conservation. In urban landscapes, such knowledge can be used to advise …

Background Birds are key indicator species in extant ecosystems, and thus we would expect
extinct birds to provide insights into the nature of ancient ecosystems. However, many …

Urbanization has dramatically altered Earth's landscapes and changed a multitude of
environmental factors. This has resulted in intense land‐use change, and adverse …

As the world's human population increases, transformation of natural landscapes into urban
habitats continues to increase. In Africa, rates of human population growth and urbanisation …