Cities may represent one of the most challenging environments for carnivorous mammals.
For example, cities have a dearth of vegetation and other natural resources, coupled with …

With rapid development and the spread of urbanized land, there is an increasing need to
understand species' responses to urban conditions. Carnivores are considered to be …

In urban areas with a high level of human disturbance, wildlife has to adjust its behavior to
deal with the so called “landscape of fear.” This can be studied in risk perception during …

Our objective was to explore the effect of natural food (earthworms and arthropods) and
anthropogenic food (pet food) availability and the risk of predation by badgers on the density …

With rising urbanization, the presence of urban wildlife is becoming more common,
increasing the need for wildlife‐friendly spaces in urban planning. Despite this …

Although residential areas are often unfavourable for wildlife, some species can take
advantage of the available shelter and anthropogenic sources of food such as …

Urban environments offer habitat for many species of animals. Although some of those are
ubiquitous and/or undesirable, others are native and in some cases, of conservation value …

The badger is an ecologically and economically important species. Detailed knowledge of
aspects of the ecology of this animal in Ireland has only emerged through research over …

Stone martens (Martes foina) occur in urban environments in many parts of continental
Europe, where they cause a nuisance by denning in inhabited houses. We radio tracked 13 …

By studying the responses of different species to urbanization, it is possible to understand
the impact of this type of habitat modification and to explore, more generally, the link …