Wildlife must adapt to human presence to survive in the Anthropocene, so it is critical to
understand species responses to humans in different contexts. We used camera trap** as …

The recovery of wild tigers in India and Nepal is a remarkable conservation achievement,
but it sets the stage for increased human–wildlife conflict where parks are limited in size and …

Addressing the ongoing biodiversity crisis requires identifying the winners and losers of
global change. Species are often categorized based on how they respond to habitat loss; for …

Site occupancy models (SOMs) are a common tool for studying the spatial ecology of
wildlife. When observational data are collected using passive monitoring field methods …

In recent decades, evidence of interactions between aboveground and belowground (ie,
soil) subsystems has accumulated. The effects of aboveground vertebrates on belowground …

In light of global biodiversity loss, there is an increasing need for large‐scale wildlife
monitoring. This is difficult for mammals, since they can be elusive and nocturnal. In the …

Activity patterns are an important behavioral trait linked to animal interactions within food
webs. Biological invasions can have impacts on the behavior of native species through …

Camera‐traps are valuable tools for estimating wildlife population density, and recently
developed models enable density estimation without the need for individual recognition …

Circadian rhythms are a mechanism by which species adapt to environmental variability and
fundamental to understanding species behavior. However, we lack data and a standardized …

Aim The assembly of species into communities and ecoregions is the result of interacting
factors that affect plant and animal distribution and abundance at biogeographic scales …