Understanding how biodiversity responds to urbanization is challenging, due in part to the
single‐city focus of most urban ecological research. Here, we delineate continent‐scale …

With accelerating rates of urbanization worldwide, a better understanding of ecological
processes at the wildland-urban interface is critical to conserve biodiversity. We explored the …

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 …

Species occur in urban landscapes under a wide range of conditions and densities, but
knowing only the pattern of occurrence provides limited information about species-specific …

As urban growth expands and natural environments fragment, it is essential to understand
the ecological roles fulfilled by urban green spaces. To evaluate how urban green spaces …

Monitoring urban biodiversity is increasingly important, given the increasing anthropogenic
pressures on biodiversity in urban areas. While the cost of broad-scale monitoring by …

Maintaining biodiversity in urbanizing landscapes has become a top conservation priority.
We examined variation in bird communities across a diverse array of urban and suburban …

Spatial scale is fundamental in understanding species–landscape relationships because
species' responses to landscape characteristics typically vary across scales. Nonetheless …

Human-driven environmental changes shape ecological communities from local to global
scales. Within cities, landscape-scale patterns and processes and species characteristics …

Interspecific interactions can provoke temporal and spatial avoidance, ultimately affecting
population densities and spatial distribution patterns. The ability (or inability) of species to …