Habitat selection is a fundamental animal behavior that shapes a wide range of ecological
processes, including animal movement, nutrient transfer, trophic dynamics and population …

Spatial and social behaviour are fundamental aspects of an animal's biology, and their
social and spatial environments are indelibly linked through mutual causes and shared …

Habitat‐selection analyses allow researchers to link animals to their environment via habitat‐
selection or step‐selection functions, and are commonly used to address questions related …

Species distribution models (SDMs) are widely used to relate species occurrence and
density to local environmental conditions, and often include a spatially correlated variable to …

Pathogen transmission depends on host density, mobility and contact. These components
emerge from host and pathogen movements that themselves arise through interactions with …

Post‐release monitoring of translocated animals is often used to inform future translocation
protocols. Quantifying habitat selection of translocated individuals may help identify features …

Although it is well established that density dependence drives changes in organismal
abundance over time, relatively little is known about how density dependence affects …

Resource selection functions (RSFs) are among the most commonly used statistical tools in
both basic and applied animal ecology. They are typically parameterized using animal …

Gradients of agricultural intensification in agroecosystems may determine uneven resource
availability for predators relying on these man-made habitats. In turn, these variations in …

Understanding mammalian responses to anthropogenic disturbance is challenging, as
ecological processes and the patterns arising therefrom notoriously change across spatial …