Species translocation is a common tool to reverse biodiversity loss, but it has a high failure
rate. One factor that contributes to failure is postrelease hyperdispersal, which we define as …

Improving the effectiveness of conservation translocations could contribute to reversing
global biodiversity loss. Although evaluations of ecological factors affecting translocation …

Ecological niche differences are necessary for stable species coexistence but are often
difficult to discern. Models of dietary niche differentiation in large mammalian herbivores …

Translocations are an important conservation tool that enable the restoration of species and
their ecological functions. They are particularly important during the current environmental …

Reintroduced populations are typically considered to progress through establishment,
growth, and regulatory phases. However, most reintroduction programs do not monitor …

Globally, fragmented landscapes and other anthropogenic pressures are causing declines
in large carnivore populations. Conservation organizations are working to counteract these …

Carnivore conservation translocations are assumed to provide numerous ecological
benefits, including conservation of the translocated carnivores, regulation of prey species …

Wildlife translocations are increasingly used to combat declining biodiversity worldwide.
Successful translocation often hinges on coexistence between humans and wildlife, yet not …

Populations of threatened animals are increasingly preserved within predator-free havens,
where populations tend to grow rapidly, resource competition increases, and traits relevant …

Conservation and natural resource management are frequently hampered by poor
understanding of how species distributions have changed over time. Species Distribution …