Throughout recent years, ungulates have experienced significant increases in numbers and
geographic range sizes in Europe, becoming locally overabundant populations in some …

Wildlife mortality on roads has received considerable attention in the past years, allowing
the collection of abundant data for a wide range of taxonomic groups. On the contrary …

Transport infrastructure construction and its future expansion is a worldwide phenomenon.
Within road ecology, scientific attention has focused on effectiveness of mitigation measures …

Railways are a major source of direct mortality for many populations of large mammals, but
they have been less studied or mitigated than roads. We evaluated temporal and spatial …

The extensive network of the Indian Railways cuts through several forested landscapes,
resulting in collisions of trains with a variety of wildlife species, including the largest land …

Traffic infrastructure and its traffic flows has rapidly developed in recent decades. This
development brings benefits to society, but on the other hand has many negative impacts on …

Elephants are one of the largest animals on earth and are found in forests, grasslands and
savannahs in the tropical and subtropical regions of Asia and Africa. A country like India …

The total length of railways worldwide exceeds 1 million kilometres and recent railway
development directly impacts wildlife because of animal‐train collisions. Few studies …

In China, the construction and monitoring of wildlife crossing structures is uncommon.
Mountainous area occupies two-thirds area of China. A lot of tunnels (similar to overpasses …

Similar to vehicles on roadways, trains frequently kill wildlife via collisions along railways.
Despite the prevalence of this mortality worldwide, little is known about the relative …