| Titre : | Wildlife Research : Management and Conservation 42(7) - 2015 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
Camila Palhares Teixeira, Auteur ;
Luiza Passos, Auteur ;
Vinicius D. L. R. Goulart, Auteur ;
Andre Hirsch, Auteur ;
Marcos Rodrigues, Auteur ;
Robert J. Young, Auteur
Context Reptiles, especially snakes, can cause a fear reaction in the public and are, therefore, a good model to examine human-wildlife conflicts. Human city dwellers often respond to the presence of snakes or other reptiles by calling out the r[...]
Article
Barbara Clucas, Auteur ;
John M. Marzluff, Auteur
Context As humans become increasingly urban, the need for conservation of nature in cities increases and requires an understanding of the patterns and processes of urban ecosystems. In particular, because humans are the most dominant species in [...]
Article
Sarah J. Hobbs, Auteur ;
Piran C. L. White, Auteur
Context As urbanisation continues to increase on a global scale, people are becoming increasingly distanced from nature. Fewer opportunities to encounter nature mean that the benefits of engaging with nature are often not realised by urban resid[...]
Article
Leonardo Ancillotto, Auteur ;
Alessandra Tomassini, Auteur ;
Danilo Russo, Auteur
Context Urbanisation is often regarded as a major threat to global biodiversity. Although wildlife is frequently affected by urbanisation, some species may actually benefit from it. Bats are among the commonest wild mammals in human-modified are[...]
Article
Aaron Vines, Auteur ;
Alan Lill, Auteur
Context To successfully inhabit urban environments, birds must cope with the presence of people and vehicles at high densities. One hypothesised component of such coping is a high level of boldness, which may be inherent in all, or a particular [...]
Article
Bruno Teixeira, Auteur ;
Andre Hirsch, Auteur ;
Vinicius D. L. R. Goulart, Auteur ;
Luiza Passos, Auteur ;
Camila P. Teixeira, Auteur ;
Philip James, Auteur ;
Robert Young, Auteur
Context Primates are one of the most charismatic and widely studied vertebrate groups. However, the study of new world primates in green patches within urban areas has been neglected. Such primates have been viewed as a source of human-animal co[...]
Article
Gidey Yirga, Auteur ;
Herwig Leirs, Auteur ;
Hans H. De Iongh, Auteur ;
Tsehaye Asmelash, Auteur ;
Kindeya Gebrehiwot, Auteur ;
Jozef Deckers, Auteur ;
Hans Bauer, Auteur
Context The spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) lives in remarkably close proximity to humans in the degraded and prey-depleted landscapes in Tigray in northern Ethiopia, predominantly feeding on human organic waste. Aims We sought to provide an est[...]
Article
Carl D. Soulsbury, Auteur ;
Piran C. L. White, Auteur
Wildlife has existed in urban areas since records began. However, the discipline of urban ecology is relatively new and one that is undergoing rapid growth. All wildlife in urban areas will interact with humans to some degree. With rates of urba[...]
