Phenotypic flexibility, or the within-genotype, context-dependent, variation in behaviour
expressed by single reproductively mature individuals during their lifetimes, often impart a …

Urban animals and their political ecologies constitute an arena of geographical scholarship
that has intensified in recent years. Yet, little headway has been made in terms of …

Habitat disturbance has caused a global decline in populations of frugivores, with critical
consequences for seed dispersal. Large-seeded plants are especially threatened as they …

Feeding wildlife is a very popular tourist activity, largely because it facilitates the close
observation of animals in their natural habitat. Such provisioning may benefit animals by …

Human provisioning of wildlife with food is a widespread global practice that occurs in
multiple socio-cultural circumstances. Provisioning may indirectly alter ecosystem …

Despite increasing conflict at human–wildlife interfaces, there exists little research on how
the attributes and behavior of individual wild animals may influence human–wildlife …

Humans and their associated anthropogenic factors may strongly affect the demographics,
activity and fragmentation of wild animal populations. Yet, the degree and nature of such …

The presence of, and interactions with tourists can be both risky and beneficial for wild
animals. In wildlife tourism settings, animals often experience elevated rates of aggression …

In primates, living in an anthropogenic environment can significantly improve an individual's
fitness, which is likely attributed to access to anthropogenic food resources. However, in non …

Shark tourism is a popular but controversial activity. We obtained insights into this industry
via a global e-mailed questionnaire completed by 45 diving/snorkelling operators who …