Resource tracking, where animals increase energy gain by moving to track phenological
variation in resources across space, is emerging as a fundamental attribute of animal …

Evidence of social learning is growing across the animal kingdom. Researchers have long
hypothesized that social interactions play a key role in many animal migrations, but strong …

While the tendency to return to previously visited locations—termed 'site fidelity'—is common
in animals, the cause of this behaviour is not well understood. One hypothesis is that site …

Animal migrations are ecologically, culturally, and economically important. Ungulate
populations in many parts of Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Americas migrate long distances …

Billions of animals migrate to track seasonal pulses in resources. Optimally timing migration
is a key strategy, yet the ability of animals to compensate for phenological mismatches en …

Human activity and associated landscape modifications alter the movements of animals with
consequences for populations and ecosystems worldwide. Species performing long …

Formally protected areas are an important component of wildlife conservation, but face
limitations in their effectiveness for migratory species. Improved stewardship of working …

Movement ecology of small wild animals is often reliant on radio‐tracking methods due to
the size and weight restrictions of available transmitters. In manual radio telemetry, large …

Fine‐scale movement data has transformed our knowledge of ungulate migration ecology
and now provides accurate, spatially explicit maps of migratory routes that can inform …

Over half of plant species are animal-dispersed, and our understanding of how animals can
help plants move in response to climate change–a process known as niche tracking–is …