Tactics of resource use for reproduction are an important feature of life-history strategies. A
distinction is made between 'capital'breeders, which finance reproduction using stored …

Assessing the non-lethal effects of disturbance from human activities is necessary for wildlife
conservation and management. However, linking short-term responses to long-term impacts …

While sophisticated tools are used to monitor behavioral changes of large marine
vertebrates, determining whether these changes are meaningful for management and …

Protein feeding is critical for male reproductive success in many insect species. However,
how protein affects the reproduction remains largely unknown. Using Bactrocera dorsalis as …

Integrating behavior and physiology is critical to formulating new hypotheses on the
evolution of animal life-history strategies. Migratory capital breeders acquire most of the …

Size‐structured differences in resource use stabilize species coexistence in animal
communities, but what behavioral mechanisms underpin these niche differences? Behavior …

Climate change is a global phenomenon, yet impacts on resource availability to predators
may be spatially and temporally diverse and asynchronous. As capital breeders, whales are …

Pulsed resources influence the demography and evolution of consumer populations and, by
cascading effect, the dynamics of the entire community. Mast seeding provides a case study …

The allocation of resources between growth, storage, and reproduction is a key trade-off in
the life-history strategies of organisms. A central dichotomy is between capital breeders and …

Understanding the full scope of human impact on wildlife populations requires a framework
to assess the population‐level repercussions of nonlethal disturbance. The Population …