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Article
Author Correction: Urbanization, climate and species traits shape mammal communities from local to continental scales
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Article
Urbanization, climate and species traits shape mammal communities from local to continental scales
Human-driven environmental changes shape ecological communities from local to global scales. Within cities, landscape-scale patterns and processes and species characteristics generally drive local-scale wildli...
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Article
Open AccessCarnivore coexistence in Chicago: niche partitioning of coyotes and red foxes
Mesopredators including coyotes (Canis latrans) and red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) often co-occur in urban environments, but how niche partitioning facilitates their coexistence remains unclear. Highly urbanized areas...
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Article
Public perception of urban wildlife during a COVID-19 stay-at-home quarantine order in Chicago
Reduced human activity to mitigate the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic was accompanied by reports of unusual wildlife sightings in highly developed areas. Such experiences with urban nature may have helped res...
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Article
An assessment of touchscreens for testing primate food preferences and valuations
Typically, animals’ food preferences are tested manually, which can be both time-consuming and vulnerable to experimenter biases. Given the utility of ascertaining animals’ food preferences for research and hu...
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Article
Long-term declines of a highly interactive urban species
Urbanization generates shifts in wildlife communities, with some species increasing their distribution and abundance, while others decline. We used a dataset spanning 15 years to assess trends in distribution ...
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Trends in Long-Term Urban Bird Research
The vast majority of urban bird research is conducted over relatively short time frames (1–2 years), thereby limiting our ability to understand how temporal processes influence urban bird populations and commu...
