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The translocation of reptiles from development sites is a frequent but controversial intervention to resolve reptile-development conflicts. A general ...

Animal movement and resource use are essential considerations for effective environmental management, but they are challenging to quantify in expansiv...

Selective logging is the primary cause of tropical forest degradation and is rapidly expanding worldwide. While the impacts of logging on species dive...

Reliable estimates of dispersal rates between habitat patches (i.e. functional connectivity) are critical for predicting long-term effects of habitat ...

Habitat destruction and fragmentation have led to precipitous declines in a number of species of concern. For these species, traditional models that g...

Understanding the effects of disease is critical to determining appropriate management responses, but estimating those effects in wildlife species is ...

Displacement is a form of mitigation that involves the removal of habitat to relocate water voles Arvicola amphibius from <50 m sections of waterco...

Fisheries can affect non-target species through bycatch, and climate change may act simultaneously on their population dynamics. Estimating the relati...

River assessments are predominantly based on biological metrics and indices selected or designed to integrate the impact of multiple causes of deterio...

Animal movement has direct applications in spatial management and conservation planning, yet it is rarely taken into account for the design of natural...