Simple Summary Current trends of human population growth and landscape development in
Europe suggest that wildlife impacts will increase. Traditional methods to mitigate these …

Biodiversity, ecosystem services and human health are becoming increasingly integrated in
the 'One Health'concept, including recognition of the impacts of biodiversity loss on human …

Increasing urbanisation is detrimental for some animal species and potentially
advantageous for others. Urban-nesting populations of gulls have undergone rapid …

Search behavior is often used as a proxy for foraging effort within studies of animal
movement, despite it being only one part of the foraging process, which also includes prey …

Pollution is a global concern, increasing rapidly throughout marine and terrestrial
ecosystems, and affecting many species. Urbanization enhances waste production, leading …

Population expansions of successful species have gained importance as a major
conservation and management concern. The success of these 'winners' is widely attributed …

Anthropogenic materials are a persistent pressure on ecosystems, affecting many species.
Seabirds can collect these materials to construct their nests, which may modify nest …

The effects of growing urbanization have caused an increase in human-wildlife interactions
in urban areas. Human-gull conflicts have been particularly studied during the breeding …

Gulls belong to the seabird group, and are widely considered to be useful ecological
indicators. Increasing urbanization throughout the Anthropocene has led to the rise of the …

The availability of anthropogenic food subsidies has promoted an increase in generalist
opportunistic gull species, which currently breed and forage on predictable anthropogenic …