Abstract First described by Efford (2004), spatial capture–recapture (SCR) has become a
popular tool in ecology. Like traditional capture–recapture, SCR methods account for …

Climate change is driving a rapid redistribution of life on Earth. Variability in the rates,
magnitudes and directions of species' shifts can alter spatial overlap between predators and …

Populations of bears in Asia are vulnerable to extinction and effective monitoring is critical to
measure and direct conservation efforts. Population abundance (local density) or growth (λ) …

Estimating population density is critical for effective species conservation, wildlife
management planning, and long‐term monitoring. Obtaining accurate estimates is …

Spatial capture–recapture (SCR) is now routinely used for estimating abundance and
density of wildlife populations. A standard SCR model includes sub‐models for the …

The wolf (Canis lupus) is among the most controversial of wildlife species. Abundance
estimates are required to inform public debate and policy decisions, but obtaining them at …

Protected areas are important in species conservation, but high rates of human-caused
mortality outside their borders and increasing popularity for recreation can negatively affect …

The effects of human disturbance spread over virtually all ecosystems and ecological
communities on Earth. In this review, we focus on the effects of human disturbance on …

Background The movement extent of mammals is influenced by human-modified areas,
which can affect population demographics. Understanding how human infrastructure …

Wolverines are vulnerable to multiple, widespread, increasing forms of human activity so
have become an indicator of conservation success or failure for northern ecosystems …