Search

The spread of invasive species after their initial introduction is often facilitated by human actions. In some cases, invaders only become established...

The suitability of human-modified habitats for native species and the response of species to habitat edges are two important ecological processes that...

The recovery of threatened species after conservation measures can lead to human-wildlife conflicts. One example of such is the recent population grow...

The marbled murrelet Brachyramphus marmoratus is a threatened Alcid nesting in old-growth coastal forests from central California to Alaska. Logging h...

The ability to track animals with Global Positioning System (GPS) collars opened an enormous potential for studying animal movements and behaviour in ...

A growing and increasingly globalised human population, requiring the movement of goods and commodities, is placing increasing demands on the maritime...

Off-road recreation is increasing rapidly in many areas of the world, and effects on wildlife can be highly detrimental. Consequently, we have develop...

Conservation biology faces the challenge of ensuring species persistence in increasingly modified landscapes. Agriculture covers a large proportion of...

Even when we cannot eradicate an invasive species, we may be able to reduce its ecological impact. In Australia, a critically endangered predator, the...

Global positioning system (GPS) technology enables researchers to evaluate wildlife movements, space use and resource selection in detail for extended...