Urbanization poses a threat to long-lived vertebrates, particularly from road mortalities that
can threaten population persistence. We studied movements, behavior and survivorship in a …

Urbanization fundamentally alters the abiotic and biotic components of landscapes,
presenting wildlife with serious challenges to which they must respond in order to avoid …

Urbanization is one of the most rapidly expanding forms of habitat alteration worldwide.
Wildlife differs in their responses to urbanization depending upon species and site‐specific …

Road mortality is suspected to have contributed to widespread population declines in turtles
in the United States, a country with exceptionally high turtle diversity. We examined the issue …

Turtles are long-lived organisms that require high survivorship to maintain stable
populations. Additionally, turtles are thought to be particularly susceptible to negative effects …

The negative consequences of fragmentation, infrastructure development, and urbanization
on biodiversity are well known. However, careful urban planning can provide viable habitat …

Our study focuses on the spatial ecology and seasonal habitat use of two aquatic turtles in
order to understand the manner in which upland habitat use by humans shapes the aquatic …

Understanding interactions between roadways and population structure and movements of
wildlife is key to mitigating “road effects” associated with increasing urbanization of the …

Urban areas provide habitat for numerous native species, but life in towns and cities
presents many challenges. The effect of climate on the ecology and the behaviour of non …

Landscape‐scale alterations that accompany urbanization may negatively affect the
population structure of wildlife species such as freshwater turtles. Changes to nesting sites …