In studies of population ecology, demography and life history evolution, among-individual
differences in traits associated with survival and reproduction are often attributed to variation …

Potential evolutionary consequences of selective hunting of mammals are controversial
because of limited evidence and important socio‐economic impacts. Several ecological and …

Variation between and within individuals in life history traits is ubiquitous in natural
populations. When affecting fitness‐related traits such as survival or reproduction, individual …

Fitness costs of reproduction are expected when resources are limited. Costs drive the
evolution of life‐history strategies and can affect population dynamics if females change …

The current extinction and climate change crises pressure us to predict population dynamics
with ever‐greater accuracy. Although predictions rest on the well‐advanced theory of age …

There is increasing evidence of indirect effects of hunting on populations. In species with
sexually selected infanticide (SSI), hunting may decrease juvenile survival by increasing …

Hunting remains the cornerstone of the North American model of wildlife conservation and
management. Nevertheless, research has indicated the potential for hunting to adversely …

Understanding the consequences of environmental change on ecological and evolutionary
dynamics is inherently problematic because of the complex interplay between them. Using …

Horns, antlers, and other horn‐like structures are products of sexual selection, confer
reproductive advantages, and are heritable and honest indicators of individual quality. In …

ABSTRACT Long‐term data (1974–2011) from harvested bighorn rams (Ovis canadensis) in
Alberta, Canada, suggested a reduction in horn size and in the proportion of trophy rams in …