In the past decade, numerous studies have explored how urbanisation affects the mean
phenotypes of populations, but it remains unknown how urbanisation impacts phenotypic …

Human–wildlife interactions, including human–wildlife conflict, are increasingly common as
expanding urbanization worldwide creates more opportunities for people to encounter …

Linking their major biotic and abiotic components, food webs form the core of ecosystems,
many of which are today exposed to multiple human impacts acting at several spatial and …

Urbanization is a major driver of land use change and biodiversity decline. While most of the
ongoing and future urbanization hotspots are located in the Global South, the impact of …

Understanding the composition of urban wildlife communities is crucial to promote
biodiversity, ecosystem function and links between nature and people. Using crowdsourced …

Urbanisation critically alters wildlife habitat and resource distribution, leading to shifts in
trophic dynamics. The loss of apex predators in human-transformed landscapes can result in …

Raptor communities are negatively impacted by urbanization. However, some species can
thrive in urban areas. Raptor species traits that favour their presence in urban areas have …

Generalist species–with their wide niche breadths–are often associated with urban
environments, while specialist species are likely to be most at‐risk of increasing …

Temporal taxonomic changes have been noted in bird communities in protected tropical
forests. However, it is not known whether these changes compromise the conservation of …

Urban habitats can create empty trophic niche space by providing abundant alternative
dietary resources, allowing some generalist species to either shift or expand their trophic …