Animal tracking and biologging devices record large amounts of data on individual
movement behaviors in natural environments. In these data, movement ecologists often view …

Dispersal is a process of central importance for the ecological and evolutionary dynamics of
populations and communities, because of its diverse consequences for gene flow and …

Within populations, individuals often show repeatable variation in behaviour, called 'animal
personality'. In the last few decades, numerous empirical studies have attempted to …

The pace-of-life syndrome (POLS) hypothesis predicts that behavior and physiology covary
with life history. Evidence for such covariation is contradictory, possibly because systematic …

Emigration is a fundamental process affecting species' local, regional, and large-scale
dynamics. The paradigmatic view in ecology is that emigration is density independent (DIE) …

Phenotypic variability is increasingly assessed through functional response and effect traits,
which provide a mechanistic framework for investigating how an organism responds to …

Millions of dams impair watershed connectivity across the globe and have severely affected
migratory fish populations. Fishways offer upstream passage opportunities, but artificial …

Consistent between‐individual differences in movement are widely recognised across taxa.
In addition, foraging plasticity at the within‐individual level suggests a behavioural …

Fast and slow life histories are proposed to covary with consistent individual differences in
behaviour, but little is known whether it holds in the wild, where individuals experience …

This study investigated how northern pike with two behavioral strategies in the context of
predation interact with natural and artificial baits in simulated angling experiments. Predator …