Free‐ranging wild vertebrates need to cope with natural and anthropogenic stressors that
cause short and/or long‐term behavioural and physiological responses. In areas of high …

Anthropogenic activity has created unique environmental drivers, which may interact to
produce unexpected effects. My aim was to conduct a systematic review of the interactive …

Anthropogenic noise is an emergent ecological pollutant in both terrestrial and aquatic
habitats. Human population growth, urbanisation, resource extraction, transport and …

Anthropogenic impacts, such as noise pollution from transportation networks, can serve as
stressors to some wildlife species. For example, increased exposure to traffic noise has …

Transportation noise affects urbanized, rural, and otherwise unaltered habitats. Given
expanding transportation networks, alterations in the acoustic landscapes experienced by …

After twenty years of studies of endocrine traits in animals living in cities, the field of urban
endocrinology has built a robust literature including numerous studies looking for signatures …

Urban environments are evolutionarily novel and differ from natural environments in many
respects including food and/or water availability, predation, noise, light, air quality …

Urban landscapes are associated with abiotic and biotic environmental changes that may
result in potential stressors for wild vertebrates. Urban exploiters have physiological …

Sensory pollutants such as anthropogenic noise and night lighting now expose much of the
world to evolutionarily novel sound and night lighting conditions. An emerging body of …

Vocalizing birds are ubiquitous and often prominent in areas that are reached by noisy
human activities. Birds have therefore been studied for the effects of man-made sound on …