Anthropogenic change has well-documented impacts on stress physiology and behavior
across diverse taxonomic groups. Within individual organisms, physiological and behavioral …

Highlights•Prey face trade-offs across multiple stages of the antipredator response.•We
explore repeatability of antipredator responses and correlations between stages.•Human …

Urbanization represents a dramatic form of evolutionary novelty in the landscapes inhabited
by many extant animals. The Cognitive Buffer Hypothesis suggests that innovation, the …

Sensory integration theory predicts natural selection should favour adaptive responses of
animals to multiple forms of information, yet empirical tests of this prediction are rare …

Anthropogenic impacts on wildlife behavior arise both from the immediate presence of
people, which induces fear responses in many species, and the human footprint (ie …

Anthropogenic disturbances are widely recognized for their far-reaching consequences on
the survival and reproduction of wildlife, but we understand comparatively little about their …

This open access book reviews the importance of ecological functioning within rangelands
considering the complex inter-relationships of production agriculture, ecosystem services …

Species that live in degraded habitats often show signs of physiological stress.
Glucocorticoid hormones (eg, corticosterone and cortisol) are often assessed as a proxy of …

Understanding why some individuals are more prone to carry parasites and spread
diseases than others is a key question in biology. Although epidemiologists and disease …

Using venom for predation often leads to the evolution of resistance in prey. Understanding
individual variation in venom resistance is key to unlocking basic mechanisms by which …