Conservationists spend considerable resources to create and enhance wildlife habitat.
Monitoring how species respond to these efforts helps managers allocate limited resources …

Context Conservation research often focuses on individual threats at a single spatial scale,
but population declines can result from multiple stressors occurring at different spatial …

In semiconducting polymers, interactions with conformational degrees of freedom can
localize charge carriers, and strongly affect charge transport. Polarons can form when …

Numerous wildlife species are dependent on the creation and maintenance of early
successional forests, yet little is known about the effects of habitat management on some …

Populations of avian aerial insectivores have declined across North America. A leading
factor hypothesized to be driving these trends is a decline in prey populations, although a …

Due to a long running research bias toward the breeding season, there are major gaps in
knowledge on the basic nonbreeding ecology of many species, preventing a full‐annual …

Agricultural expansion and intensification are some of the leading drivers of biodiversity loss
globally. Effective conservation and management strategies for threatened species in …

Context Species that use open patches in forested landscapes often select clearcuts.
However, it is unknown whether local associations with clearcuts translate to an effect of …

Abstract Chuck‐will's‐widow (Antrostomus carolinensis) and eastern whip‐poor‐will
(Antrostomus vociferus) are nightjars in eastern North America that have declined 69% and …

How animals choose habitats during periods of inactivity, such as roosting or resting, is an
often overlooked aspect of habitat preference that can differ significantly from how habitats …