Animal geography is inherently relational. At its core is curiosity for relations between
humans and nonhuman animals. As in other fields, relational approaches are increasingly …

This article advances a more-than-human everyday urbanism as a useful analytic for
articulating a less anthropocentric reading of the city. Using a case study of eastern coyotes …

Co-existence is an emergent emphasis within animal geographies and urban wildlife policy
that recognizes urban animals as both co-habitants and co-creators in the production of …

More‐than‐human, multispecies and animal geographic accounts of the city have tended to
focus on large, charismatic and wild organisms, to the detriment of spatially invisible other …

Despite being common, the problematization of animals is ill-understood and
undertheorized in urban geography. Being problematized has significant implications for …

Urban areas are a messy more-than-human interface for humans and synanthropic wildlife.
Norms for what constitutes a 'problem'animal to be culled, a displaced animal to be rescued …

Coyotes (Canis latrans) exist throughout North America and increasingly thrive in dense
urban spaces; they also cause controversies when they eat small pets or seem to pose a …

The recent proliferation of multispecies research contains a conspicuous gap when it comes
to the methodological and ethical dimensions of navigating relations with more-than-human …

Studies of free-ranging wildlife often involve individual tracking by sequentially recording
animals' positions over a continuous and extended period. Automatic, programmable …

Geographic theorisations of the 'non-'or 'more-than-human'continue to play a significant role
in disrupting anthropocentrism within the humanities and social sciences. This article …