As cities expand to accommodate a growing human population, their impacts to natural
ecosystems and the wildlife residing within them increase. Some animals that persist in …

Rapid expansion of human activity has driven well-documented shifts in the spatial
distribution of wildlife, but the cumulative effect of human disturbance on the temporal …

Coyotes (Canis latrans) are highly adaptable, medium-sized carnivores that now inhabit
nearly every large city in the United States and Canada. To help understand how coyotes …

Urban environments are unique because fragments of natural or semi-natural habitat are
embedded within a potentially permeable matrix of human-dominated areas, creating …

Increasing urbanization across the southeastern United States presents unique challenges
for wildlife; however certain species have learned to adapt and thrive in these environments …

Coyotes (Canis latrans Say, 1823) are highly successful in urbanized environments, but as
they populate cities, conflict can occur and often manifests in the form of incidents with pets …

Identifying the circumstances and causes of carnivore attacks on humans is important for
prevention of future incidents as well as employing effective wildlife management strategies …

The dynamic environmental conditions in highly seasonal systems likely have a strong
influence on how species use the landscape. Animals must balance seasonal and daily …

Wildlife can respond to urbanization positively (synanthropic) or negatively (misanthropic),
and for some species, this is a nonlinear process, whereby low levels of urbanization elicit a …

Human–coyote (Canis latrans) conflict in urban environments is a growing issue in cities
throughout the United States, with the primary problem being the development of problem …