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Rianna Burnham
The behavioural, physiological, and energetic repercussions for wildlife that result from changes in their soundscapes are increasingly being realized. To understand the effects of changing acoustic landscapes, we first must establish the importance of t...
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Rianna Burnham and David Duffus
Organisms use multi-modal, scale-dependent, sensory information to decipher their surroundings. This can include, for example, recognizing the presence of con- or heterospecifics, including a predatory threat, the presence and abundance of prey, or navig...
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Marta Solé, José-Manuel Fortuño, Mike van der Schaar and Michel André
Global change is the origin of increased occurrence of disturbance events in natural communities, with biological invasions constituting a major threat to ecosystem integrity and functioning. The apple snail (Pomacea maculata) is a freshwater gastropod m...
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John E. Misiaszek, Sydney D. C. Chodan, Arden J. McMahon and Keith K. Fenrich
The first exposure to an unexpected, rapid displacement of a light touch reference induces a balance reaction in naïve participants, whereas an arm-tracking behaviour emerges with subsequent exposures. The sudden behaviour change suggests the first trial...
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Steven F. Wilson
A ?zone of influence? is the difference between an anthropogenic activity?s spatial footprint and the extent of the activity?s effects on surrounding habitat and wildlife. This article reviews studies that have measured zones of influence for site-level ...
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