Time‐stamped camera data are increasingly used to study temporal patterns in species and
community ecology, including species' activity patterns and niche partitioning. Given the …

Building bridges between environmental and political agendas is essential nowadays in
face of the increasing human pressure on natural environments, including wetlands …

Remnant habitat patches immersed within biofuel cropland matrices can retain considerable
species diversity, although the effects of land use change on species persistence in …

The wild pig (Sus scrofa) is a successful invasive species that has become well established
outside of its native range in Eurasia. The invasive wild pig is the result of released or …

Wild boars have been listed among the 100 most invasive species worldwide, spreading
impacts to all continents, with the exception of Antarctica. In Brazil, a major source of …

The high diversity of plant species in the tropics has revealed complex phenological patterns
and reproductive strategies occurring throughout the year. Describing and analysing tropical …

The invasion of alien species is an important cause of biodiversity loss worldwide, and many
mammals are considered successful invaders outside their former range, with recognized …

Feral pigs (Sus scrofa L.) are perhaps the most abundant, widespread, and economically
significant large introduced vertebrate across the Pacific island region. Unlike many other …

Wild pigs (Sus scrofa), which are invasive in many regions globally, can alter ecosystems
and compete with native species through interference competition and resource exploitation …

Large terrestrial herbivorous mammals (LTH‐mammals) influence plant community structure
by affecting seedling establishment in mature tropical forests. Many of these LTH‐mammals …