Wolverines are vulnerable to multiple, widespread, increasing forms of human activity so
have become an indicator of conservation success or failure for northern ecosystems …

The family Mustelidae is the largest among the order Carnivora. While we know a great deal
about certain species, there is still a lack of information about many mustelids. We first …

Although the effects of individual age, resource availability, and reproductive costs have
been extensively studied to understand the causes of variation in reproductive output, there …

Contemporary landscapes are subject to a multitude of human‐derived stressors. Effects of
such stressors are increasingly realized by population declines and large‐scale extirpation …

Climate change is rapidly altering the composition and availability of snow, with implications
for snow-affected ecological processes, including reproduction, predation, habitat selection …

To better understand the mechanisms driving the distribution of a threatened carnivore,
wolverine Gulo gulo, in the southern Columbia Mountains, we contrasted four hypotheses; …

Knowledge concerning the relative importance of biotic and abiotic factors associated with
the long-term settlement of large carnivores in human-dominated landscapes is important for …

Range declines, habitat connectivity, and trapping have created conservation concern for
wolverines throughout their range in North America. Previous researchers used population …

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 …

Knowledge about the number of reproductive females is important for monitoring population
dynamics, and can be critical for managing human–wildlife conflicts. For wolverines Gulo …