The absences of large carnivores from many ecosystems, human‐induced landscape
changes, and resource supplementation have been theorized to increase the abundance of …

The giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) and the Chinese red panda (Ailurus styani) are
distributed in the same region in the mountain forest ecosystem on the eastern edge of the …

Due to a dramatic increase in livestock, the impact of grazing on animal communities is a
global conservation concern, especially in temperate forests. Recognizing the interaction …

The proliferation of forest edges and invasive predators have been identified as two primary
threats to carnivore populations globally. These threats often occur in unison, facilitated by …

Understanding impacts of urbanization upon local wildlife is pivotal for fostering urban
sustainability and biodiversity conservation. Urbanization can directly cause habitat loss and …

Research on the coexistence of congeneric species is essential for understanding
community assemblages. Smaller competitors are expected to avoid larger ones, either …

The global decline of large carnivore populations warrants scientific insights into intraguild
relationships. Patterns of co-occurrence among sympatric predators are governed by their …

Simple Summary Rodents in the Alxa desert area (Inner Mongolia, China) face more human
disturbance (including grazing, reclamation, excavation of wild medicinal materials, etc.) …

Interspecific interactions of commensal non-native species such as domestic dogs and
livestock with native wildlife are evident issues in protected areas (PAs). We studied …

Shrub encroachment into arid grasslands occurs globally with the potential to affect
vertebrates and their interactions. In the Chihuahuan Desert of southern New Mexico, shrub …