Our understanding of ungulate migration is advancing rapidly due to innovations in modern
animal tracking. Herein, we review and synthesize nearly seven decades of work on …

More than a quarter of earth's land surface is used for grazing domestic livestock. Livestock
grazing is generally assumed to negatively affect wildlife, however, a number of studies …

Woody vegetation in grasslands and savannas has increased worldwide over the past 100–
200 years. This phenomenon of “woody plant encroachment”(WPE) has been documented …

There is growing evidence of escalating wildlife losses worldwide. Extreme wildlife losses
have recently been documented for large parts of Africa, including western, Central and …

Grazing can have implications for ecosystem management, biodiversity conservation,
human livelihoods and global biogeochemical cycles. Grazers can either depress or …

Co‐occurrence with humans presents substantial risks for large carnivores, yet human‐
dominated landscapes are increasingly crucial to carnivore conservation as human land use …

The vegetation of semi‐arid and arid landscapes is often comprised of mixtures of
herbaceous and woody vegetation. Since the early 1900s, shifts from herbaceous to woody …

African wildlife populations are declining at an alarming rate. To stop further population
declines and restore ecosystems, more areas for wildlife are needed. Community‐based …

Increasing food security and preventing further loss of biodiversity are two of humanity's
most pressing challenges. Yet, efforts to address these challenges often lead to situations of …

African savannas are complex socio‐ecological systems with diverse wild and domestic
herbivore assemblages, which adapt spatially to intra‐and interannual variation in forage …