Forest harvesting alters habitat, impacts wildlife, and disrupts ecosystem function. Across the
boreal forest of Canada, forest harvesting affects ungulate prey species and their predators …

Landscape change is a driver of global biodiversity loss. In the western Nearctic, petroleum
exploration and extraction is a major contributor to landscape change, with concomitant …

The spatial aggregation of species pairs often increases with the ecological similarity of the
species involved. However, the way in which environmental conditions and anthropogenic …

Understanding mammalian responses to anthropogenic disturbance is challenging, as
ecological processes and the patterns arising therefrom notoriously change across spatial …

Compound effects of anthropogenic disturbances on wildlife emerge through a complex
network of direct responses and species interactions. Land‐use changes driven by energy …

Conserving endangered species sometimes involves killing their predators. In the case of
Nearctic wolves (Canis lupus), rarely are lethal control measures examined for ancillary …

Protected areas largely now exist as coupled natural-human ecosystems where human
activities are increasingly forcing wildlife to adjust behaviors. For many ungulate species that …

Many large carnivores, despite widespread habitat alteration, are rebounding in parts of
their former ranges after decades of persecution and exploitation. Cougars (Puma concolor) …

Increasing resource extraction and human activity are reshaping species' spatial
distributions in human‐altered landscape and consequently shaping the dynamics of …

Moose (Alces alces) and woodland caribou (Ranger tarandus caribou) are the 2 large prey
species for wolves (Canis lupus) in the Nearctic boreal forest in North America. Caribou …