Across animal societies, individuals invest time and energy in social interactions. The social
landscape that emerges from these interactions can then generate barriers that limit the …

Carrying capacity is a key concept in ecology. A body of theory, based on the logistic
equation, has extended predictions of carrying capacity to spatially distributed, dispersing …

Predicting connectivity, or how landscapes alter movement, is essential for understanding
the scope for species persistence with environmental change. Although it is well known that …

The demography of a population is often reduced to the apparent (or local) survival of
individuals and their realised fecundity within a study area defined according to logistical …

Context Dispersal typically consists of three components—departure, transience and
settlement—each of which can be influenced by the landscape. A fundamental aspect of …

Connectivity is a central concept in ecology, wildlife management, and conservation
science. Understanding the role of connectivity in determining species persistence is …

Maintaining and restoring ecological connectivity will be key in hel** to prevent and
reverse the loss of biodiversity. Fortunately, a growing body of research conducted over the …

For many avian species, spatial migration patterns remain largely undescribed, especially
across hemispheric extents. Recent advancements in tracking technologies and high …

Ecosystem functioning depends on multiple successful interactions, many supported by
individual movements. The degree to which the landscape allows these interactions to take …

Habitat fragmentation is a primary driver of wildlife loss, and establishment of biological
corridors is a common strategy to mitigate this problem. A flagship example is the …