The three‐dimensional rarity typology proposed by Rabinowitz in 1981, based on
geographic range, habitat specificity, and local abundance, is among the most widely used …

Wolverines (Gulo gulo) occupy most of the globe's Arctic tundra. Given the rapidly warming
climate and expanding human activity in this biome, understanding wolverine ecology, and …

Protected areas are important in species conservation, but high rates of human-caused
mortality outside their borders and increasing popularity for recreation can negatively affect …

In seasonal environments, the ability of mustelid species to acquire carrion—a dietary
resource heavily depended upon—is driven by a collection local habitat characteristics and …

Globally, climate is changing rapidly, which causes shifts in many species' distributions,
stressing the need to understand their response to changing environmental conditions to …

High individual detection success enables precise estimates of density and the ability to
monitor trends in abundance for wolverine and other low‐density species, information that is …

The wolverine is a wide-ranging and frequently at-risk or data-deficient species with
dramatic range contractions across the northern hemisphere. Recent reports of low …

After centuries of intense persecution, several large carnivore species in Europe and North
America have experienced a rebound. Today's spatial configuration of large carnivore …

Outdoor recreation is becoming more popular globally. However, recreation can contribute
to biodiversity loss by modifying habitats and disturbing species. Understanding what …

Rapid growth in outdoor recreation may have important and varied effects on terrestrial
mammal communities. Few studies have investigated factors influencing variation in …