The wide-ranging, cumulative, negative effects of anthropogenic disturbance, including
habitat degradation, exotic species, and hunting, on native wildlife has been well …

Protected areas (PA) aim to eliminate many of the threats that species face on the greater
landscape. In the last three decades, PA's have expanded considerably; however …

Surveys across multiple seasons or years are necessary to evaluate the effects of dynamic
processes on long-term persistence of wildlife populations, such as effects of exotic species …

Large carnivores increasingly inhabit human‐affected landscapes, which exhibit
heterogeneity in biotic resources, anthropogenic pressures, and management strategies …

Studying seasonal hunting patterns can be critical for developing sound actions for
conservation and public health. As availability of funds to implement conservation policy is …

The presence of exotic predators in ecosystems across the world is a leading driver of native
species' declines. Exotic predators largely influence native species through predation and …

Predator–primate interactions are understudied, yet predators have been shown to influence
primate behavior, population dynamics, and spatial distribution. An understanding of these …

Habitat loss and fragmentation are major ecological forces threatening animal communities
across the globe. These issues are especially true in Madagascar, where forest loss is …

Ensuring the sustainability of bushmeat consumption is critical for both biodiversity
conservation and poverty alleviation in tropical developing countries, yet we know little …

Forest carnivores are threatened globally by logging and forest fragmentation yet we know
relatively little about how such change affects predator populations. This is especially true in …