Providing outdoor recreational opportunities to people and protecting wildlife are dual goals
of many land managers. However, recreation is associated with negative effects on wildlife …

The family Paramyxoviridae includes a number of negative RNA viruses known for their
wide host range and significant zoonotic potential. In recent years, there has been a surge in …

Anthropogenic disturbance elicits adaptive responses in wildlife, generally aimed at risk-
avoidance, ultimately imposing constraints on their spatial and temporal niches. Previous …

The non-consumptive effects of predator-prey interactions are well-known for their ability to
impact ecosystem structure and function. As anthropogenic pressures increase worldwide, it …

Anthropogenic activities are increasingly encroaching into wildland areas, heightening
interactions between human and carnivore communities. Area-based conservation …

Camera traps are a mainstream methodology in applied ecology, but surprisingly there are
no widely accepted protocols to ensure the quality of the data obtained from these devices …

Wildlife ecology: The scary sounds of recreation: Current Biology Skip to Main Content Skip to
Main Menu Advertisement Current Biology This journal offers authors two options (open access …

While habitat loss and hunting remain the major drivers of biodiversity declines, sublethal
disturbances, such as human presence, recreation, and noise also impact wildlife. In …

Shifts in daily activity patterns are a key behavioral response of wildlife to human
disturbance, with many mammals increasingly active at night. However, it remains unclear …

In urban areas, wildlife has to adapt to human presence and novel predators such as pet
species, including the altered conditions of the environment. In such novel settings, the …