Ceasing the biannual clock change may be a good choice, but governments need to be
mindful of which permanent time to adopt. Many regions of the world already follow the …

Human activities catalyse risk avoidance behaviours in wildlife across taxa and systems.
However, the broader ecological significance of human‐induced risk perception remains …

Wildlife-vehicle collisions are dangerous for motorists; however, few studies have addressed
driver detection of roadside animals, and none have evaluated detection of free-ranging …

Climate and land-use change are modifying the availability of food and water resources,
which is driving more wildlife to the wildland-urban interface. For many wildlife populations …

Wildlife-vehicle collisions imperil humans, wildlife, and property. Collisions with moose
(Alces alces) are especially consequential and there are indications they may increase …

Understanding the spatial and temporal patterns of animal road mortality is important for
planning protective measures and raising driver awareness. In our study of Lithuania …

Deer (Family Cervidae) have long been highly valued by people for their economic and
resource values, as well as for aesthetic, cultural and spiritual reasons (Baker et al. 2014) …

Large terrestrial mammals increasingly rely on human‐modified landscapes as
anthropogenic footprints expand. Land management activities such as timber harvest …

Road networks pose many well‐documented threats to wildlife, from fragmenting habitats
and restricting movement to causing mortality through vehicle collisions. For large, wide …

The study of the relationship between Daylight Saving Time (DST) and road safety has
yielded contrasting results, most likely in relation to the inability of crash-database …