Animals often exhibit consistent-individual differences (CIDs) in boldness/fearfulness,
typically studied in the context of predation risk. We focus here on fear generalization, where …

Despite growing evidence of widespread impacts of humans on animal behaviour, our
understanding of how humans reshape species interactions remains limited. 2. Here, we …

Predation risk, the probability that a prey animal will be killed by a predator, is fundamental
to theoretical and applied ecology. Predation risk varies with animal behavior and …

Simple Summary Animal welfare is the result of physical and psychological well-being and
is expected to occur if animals are free:(1) from hunger, thirst and malnutrition,(2) from …

Humans, like natural predators, can induce fear in wildlife, which has the potential to alter
species-level survival and fitness. Though anthropogenic impacts on wildlife have been …

Carnivore conservation translocations are assumed to provide numerous ecological
benefits, including conservation of the translocated carnivores, regulation of prey species …

Wild ungulates are a major consumer of agricultural crops in human dominated landscapes.
Across Europe, ungulate populations are leading to intensified human-wildlife conflicts. At …

Shifts in species' interactions are implicated as an important proximate cause underpinning
climate-change-related extinction. However, there is little empirical evidence on the …

Human-wildlife interactions are embedded within socio-ecological systems (SES), in which
animal behavior and human decision-making reciprocally interact. While a growing body of …

As natural habitat is progressively transformed, effective wildlife conservation relies on
understanding the phenotypic traits that allow select species to persist outside of protected …