Rapid urbanization has caused drastic changes in urban ecosystems, resulting in various
urgent management needs from mitigating biodiversity loss to preventing human-wildlife …

Interspecific competition is widely considered a powerful process underlying species
coexistence and ecological community structure. Although coexistence theory predicts …

Monitoring wildlife population trends is essential for resource management and invasive
species control, but monitoring data are hard to acquire. Citizen science projects may …

An 11-year assessment of surf-zone linefish (marine fish captured on hook and line) was
carried out in the Dwesa-Cwebe Marine Protected Area (MPA) in the Eastern Cape, South …

Kaptai Lake, the largest artificial reservoir in Southeast Asia, is home to a diverse fish fauna
that supports thousands of livelihoods and is distinguished by multi-species and multi-gear …

Habitat management recommendations are often based on best available science
determined through retroductive and inductive hypotheses. Such recommendations are not …

The ability to evaluate population trends through time is essential to successful conservation
of wildlife. Directly estimating abundance of eastern wild turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo …

Wildlife managers require defensible and transparent population estimates to justify species
management. 2. Statistical population reconstruction (SPR) is being widely adopted to …

There are 22 species of mesocarnivores (carnivores weighing< 15 kg) belonging to five
families that live in rangelands of the western United States. Mesocarnivores are …

Ecological modeling is a powerful tool for understanding the effect of anthropogenic change
on wildlife. Using species distribution and species richness models, we can identify the …