Humans are increasingly recognized as important players in predator–prey dynamics by
modifying landscapes. This trend has been well‐documented for large mammal …

Human activities can induce significant behavioural changes in wildlife. Often explored
through extractive interactions (eg hunting) that can favour certain behavioural traits, the …

Several factors influence neonate survival rates in white‐tailed deer (Odocoileus
virginianus), and an emphasis on predation as the primary limiting factor to neonate …

ABSTRACT A landscape‐level meta‐analysis approach to examining early survival of
ungulates may elucidate patterns in survival not evident from individual studies. Despite …

Growth of ungulate populations is typically most sensitive to survival of neonates, which in
turn is influenced by maternal nutritional condition and trade-offs in resource selection and …

The density and distribution of resources shape animal movement and behavior and have
direct implications for population dynamics. Resource availability often is “pulsed” in space …

Delineation of management units for harvested wildlife should strive to maximize
homogeneity within each unit subject to constraints imposed by geography and …

Environmental factors, such as forest characteristics, have been linked to fawn survival in
eastern and southern white‐tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) populations. In the Great …

Offspring survival is generally more variable than adult survival and may limit population
growth. Although white-tailed deer neonate survival has been intensively investigated …

Habitat availability can affect important life-history traits such as survival; however, little
information exists on how microhabitat characteristics found at parturition sites selected by …