Many studies have examined grouping as a form of antipredator behaviour, but relatively
few studies have examined how group size responds to natural variation in predation risk …

Wolf-prey research has focused on single-prey systems in North America dominated by
moose (Alces alces) or white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus). Elk (Cervus elaphus) are …

We studied individual and herd level behavioural responses of elk to spatial and temporal
variation in the risk of predation by wolves over three winters in the Upper Gallatin drainage …

Resource selection is a fundamental ecological process impacting population dynamics and
ecosystem structure. Understanding which factors drive selection is vital for effective species …

Many animals benefit from the presence of conspecifics by reducing their rate of scanning
for predators while increasing their time spent foraging. This group size effect could arise …

Although local variation in territorial predator density is often correlated with habitat quality,
the causal mechanism underlying this frequently observed association is poorly understood …

Considerable research has tested two axioms about antipredator behaviour: prey may
respond to temporal variation in risk (the risky times hypothesis) or to spatial variation in risk …

Within predator–prey systems behavior can heavily influence spatial dynamics, and
accordingly, the theoretical study of how spatial dynamics relate to stability within these …

Ecological theory predicts that the diffuse risk cues generated by wide‐ranging, active
predators should induce prey behavioural responses but not major, population‐or …

Understanding the behaviorally mediated indirect effects of predators in ecosystems
requires knowledge of predator–prey behavioral interactions. In predator–ungulate–plant …