Organisms that immigrate into a recipient habitat generate a movement pattern that affects
local population dynamics and the environment. Spillover is the pattern of unidirectional …

Intra-specific variability in movement behaviour occurs in all major taxonomic groups.
Despite its common occurrence and ecological consequences, individual variability is often …

Overgrazing may lead to management intervention (eg culling, animal relocation) to try and
prevent habitat destruction. Overgrazing leading to seagrass meadow collapse has been …

Essential habitats support specific functions for species, such as reproduction, feeding or
refuge. For highly mobile aquatic species, identifying essential habitats within the wider …

Combining fish tracking methods is a promising way of leveraging the strengths of each
approach while mitigating their individual weaknesses. Acoustic telemetry provides …

Information on how the trophic ecology of predators shapes their movement patterns and
space-use is fundamental to understanding ecological processes across organisational …

Migratory sharks play a key ecological role through movements within and among marine
ecosystems, yet many populations are declining. Addressing the decline is especially …

Animal movement behavior provides insight into organismal and ecological function. These
functions are often disturbed by anthropogenic influences, such as urbanization and habitat …

Tag-recapture programs to monitor the movements of fish populations are among some of
the longest-running citizen-science datasets to date. Here, using half a century of yellowtail …

Background Animal movement arises from complex interactions between animals and their
heterogeneous environment. To better understand the movement process, it can be divided …