Hourly movement decisions indicate how a large carnivore inhabits developed landscapes

Volume: 190, Issue: 1, Pages: 11 - 23
Published: Nov 30, 2018
Abstract
The ecology of wildlife living in proximity to humans often differs from that in more natural places. Animals may perceive anthropogenic features and people as threats, exhibiting avoidance behavior, or may acclimate to human activities. As development expands globally, changes in the ecology of species in response to human phenomena may determine whether animals persist in these changing environments. We hypothesize that American black bears...
Paper Details
Title
Hourly movement decisions indicate how a large carnivore inhabits developed landscapes
Published Date
Nov 30, 2018
Journal
Volume
190
Issue
1
Pages
11 - 23
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