Global increases in environmental noise levels–arising from expansion of human
populations, transportation networks, and resource extraction–have catalysed a recent …

The development and presence of roads can reduce landscape permeability, lead to habitat
loss, and increase habitat fragmentation. It is these fundamental changes in landscape …

Anthropogenic noise is now recognized as a major global pollutant. Rapidly burgeoning
research has identified impacts on individual behaviour and physiology through to …

Human‐caused noise pollution dominates the soundscape of modern ecosystems, from
urban centres to national parks. Although wildlife can generally alter their communication to …

Prey species have to balance their foraging and vigilance behaviour in order to maximize
nutritional and energetic intake while avoiding predation. Anthropogenic noise, a ubiquitous …

Sternberg and Wagner (this issue) propose to add two new constructs to existing theory of
human ability:“practical intelligence" and “tacit knowledge." Practical intelligence is simply a …

Non-motorized human recreation may displace animals from otherwise suitable habitat; in
addition, animals may alter their activity patterns to reduce (or increase) interactions with …

Noise pollution can reduce the ability of urban protected areas to provide a refuge for people
and habitat for wildlife. Amidst an unprecedented global pandemic, it is unknown if the …

The evolution of internet, smartphones and tablets allow us to constantly be connected with
work, friends, family, etc. The distractions of these technologies, along with a longer work …

Despite the popular perception of protected areas as vestiges of remnant wilderness, the
behavior and activity patterns of wildlife in these areas are still subject to many forms of …