Population density is a fundamental parameter needed to assess wildlife populations but is
difficult to obtain given species are often wide-ranging and elusive. Photographic capture …

Interspecific competition among carnivores has been linked to differences in behavior,
morphology, and resource use. Insights into these interactions can enhance understanding …

Camera trap** is the standard field method of monitoring cryptic, low-density mammal
populations. Typically, researchers run camera surveys for 60 to 90 days and estimate …

Camera‐trap** is widespread in wildlife studies, especially for species with individually
unique markings to which capture–recapture analytical techniques can be applied. The …

The increasing frequency and severity of human‐caused fires likely have deleterious effects
on species distribution and persistence. In 2020, megafires in the Brazilian Pantanal burned …

About 80% of the known breeding population of ocelots (Leopardus pardalis) in the USA
occurs exclusively on private ranches in northern Willacy and Kenedy counties in South …

Few ecological studies have explored landscape suitability using the gradient concept of
landscape structure for wildlife species. Identification of conditions influencing the landscape …

Climate envelope models have been used to evaluate the predicted impacts of climate
change on species of concern and can be a useful planning tool in determining the long …

Although the ocelot Leopardus pardalis is listed as endangered in the USA and Mexico,
research on the characteristics of ocelot populations in northeastern Mexico has been …

Camera-traps have become one of the most common tools for studying wildlife abundance
and population density. Traditionally, absolute density could be estimated only for species …