Dispersal is a key demographic process involving three stages: emigration, transience and
settlement; each of which is influenced by individual, social and environmental …

The social decisions that individuals make—who to interact with and how frequently—give
rise to social structure. The resulting social structure then determines how individuals …

Movement, from foraging to migration, is known to be under the influence of the
environment. The translation of environmental cues to individual movement decision making …

One important but understudied way in which climate change may impact the fitness of
individuals and populations is by altering the prevalence of infectious disease outbreaks …

Species in extreme habitats increasingly face changes in seasonal climate, but the
demographic mechanisms through which these changes affect population persistence …

Successful conservation of species that roam and disperse over large areas requires
detailed understanding of their movement patterns and connectivity between …

Early‐life experiences can drive subsequent variation in social behaviours, but how
differences among individuals emerge remains unknown. We combined experimental …

Emigration is a fundamental process affecting species' local, regional, and large-scale
dynamics. The paradigmatic view in ecology is that emigration is density independent (DIE) …

Recent comparative studies show that cooperative breeding is positively correlated with
harsh and unpredictable environments and it is suggested that this association occurs …

Dispersal is a key process influencing the dynamics of socially and spatially structured
populations. Dispersal success is determined by the state of individuals at emigration and …