Urbanization is rapidly expanding across the globe, leading to increasing threats to wildlife
in and around cities. Wildlife corridors are one strategy used to connect fragmented wildlife …

Conservation of wildlife at the scale of cities and metropolitan areas, particularly for species
that are “urban avoiders,” will require identification, restoration, or preservation of adequate …

Cities are home to both a majority of the world's human population, and to a diversity of
wildlife. Urban wildlife conservation research and policy has importantly furthered ecological …

Landscape affordances, what the environment offers an animal, are inherently species-
specific to the extent that each taxon has unique needs and responses to landscape …

In an urbanizing world there is an increasing priority for making cities nature-inclusive
environments. Cities offer places for human-wildlife experiences, and thus for broad societal …

Research on urban wildlife can help promote coexistence and guide future interactions
between humans and wildlife in developed regions, but most such investigations are limited …

Urban landscapes have the potential to conserve wildlife. Despite increasing recognition of
this potential, there are few collaborative efforts to integrate ecology and conservation …

As urbanization continues to expand across the globe, urban wildlife research is critical for
urban planners and conservation practitioners to create livable cities for both humans and …

Barriers to building wildlife‐inclusive cities: Insights from the deliberations of
urban ecologists, urban planners Page 1 People and Nature. 2021;00:1–9. | 1 …

The urban development process results in the removal, alteration and fragmentation of
natural vegetation and environmental features, which have negatively impacted many …