Dispersal is a central process in ecology and evolution. At the individual level, the three
stages of the dispersal process (ie, emigration, transience and immigration) are affected by …

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 …

With the advance of methods for estimating species distribution models has come an interest
in how to best combine datasets to improve estimates of species distributions. This has …

Camera traps are increasingly used to study wildlife ecology and inform conservation, but
valid inference depends on appropriate data analysis. This article introduces the most …

Camera trap** is a powerful and now widely used tool in scientific research on wildlife
ecology and management. It provides a unique opportunity for collecting knowledge …

Spatial heterogeneity in the environment induces variation in population demographic rates
and dispersal patterns, which result in spatio‐temporal variation in density and gene flow …

Ecologists develop species-habitat association (SHA) models to understand where species
occur, why they are there and where else they might be. This knowledge can be used to …

Evaluating landscape connectivity and identifying and protecting corridors for animal
movement have become central challenges in applied ecology and conservation. Currently …

Spatial capture–recapture (SCR) methods have become widely applied in ecology. The
immediate adoption of SCR is due to the fact that it resolves some major criticisms of …

Camera trap technology has galvanized the study of predator–prey ecology in wild animal
communities by expanding the scale and diversity of predator–prey interactions that can be …