Simple Summary In a fast-changing world, it is highly important to consider the possible
consequences of human-driven effects that can alter natural ecosystems. In this review, we …

Free‐ranging wild vertebrates need to cope with natural and anthropogenic stressors that
cause short and/or long‐term behavioural and physiological responses. In areas of high …

Human activity and climate change affect biodiversity and cause species range shifts,
contractions, and expansions. Globally, human activities and climate change have emerged …

Ecosystem disturbance is increasing in extent, severity and frequency across the globe. To
date, research has largely focussed on the impacts of disturbance on animal population …

Novel pressures derived from urbanisation can alter native habitats and ultimately impact
wildlife. Co** with such human-driven changes might induce shifts in species phenotypic …

Identifying the factors swaying physiological stress levels in wild animals can help depict
how they cope with environmental and social stressors, shedding light on their feeding …

Social relationships have physiological impacts. Here, we investigate whether loss of the
mother/offspring relationship has lasting effects on fecal glucocorticoid metabolite (fGCM) …

Context Habitat specialists residing in human-modified landscapes are likely to be more
vulnerable to disturbance because of a functional reliance on very particular habitat …

Non-lethal impacts of dogs on primates have seldom been assessed. We used an
experimental approach to determine if mantled howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata) perceive …

Animals cope with environmental perturbations through the stress response, a set of
behavioural and physiological responses aimed to maintain and/or return to homeostasis …