All Stories

  1. Movement strategies reveal the success of mammals in urban areas
  2. The influence of tropical grass species on soil nitrification and denitrification across savanna ecosystems
  3. Applying accelerometer-based behavioural classification to antelope–fence encounters in an African savanna
  4. Pathogen-induced alterations in fine-scale movement behaviour predict impaired reproductive success
  5. The need for an individual-based global change ecology
  6. African dryland antelope trade‐off behaviours in response to heat extremes
  7. Performance of five statistical methods to infer interactions among moving individuals in a predator–prey system
  8. Hotspots of biogeochemical activity linked to aridity and plant traits across global drylands
  9. Resource asynchrony and landscape homogenization as drivers of virulence evolution: The case of a directly transmitted disease in a social host
  10. Navigating uncertainty: Managing herbivore communities enhances Savanna ecosystem resilience under climate change
  11. Hungry herbivores and thirsty plants: Browsing wildlife shape savanna tree transpiration independently of water use strategies
  12. Allometric relationships between sapwood area and shrub dimensions for six common Southern African savanna bush encroacher species: Universal or species‐specific?
  13. Directedeness, correlations, and daily cycles in springbok motion: From data via stochastic models to movement prediction
  14. The secret life of wild animals revealed by accelerometer data: how landscape diversity and seasonality influence the behavioural types of European hares
  15. The heat is on: impacts of rising temperature on the activity of a common European mammal
  16. Keeping cool on hot days: activity responses of African antelope to heat extremes
  17. Behavioral responses of terrestrial mammals to COVID-19 lockdowns
  18. A Qualitative Exploration of Conflicts in Human-Wildlife Interactions in Namibia’s Kunene Region
  19. Savanna resilience to droughts increases with the proportion of browsing wild herbivores and plant functional diversity
  20. Grazing and ecosystem service delivery in global drylands
  21. Influence of roads on space use by European hares in different landscapes
  22. Effects of fences and fence gaps on the movement behavior of three southern African antelope species
  23. Personality drives activity and space use in a mammalian herbivore
  24. Shoot herbivory by grasshoppers has stronger effects on root morphology than clipping
  25. Resource asynchrony and landscape homogenization as drivers of virulence evolution
  26. Don't stop me now: Managed fence gaps could allow migratory ungulates to track dynamic resources and reduce fence related energy loss
  27. Grass and ground dwelling beetle community responses to holistic and wildlife grazing management using a cross-fence comparison in Western Kalahari rangeland, Namibia
  28. Evaluating expert‐based habitat suitability information of terrestrial mammals with GPS‐tracking data
  29. Browsing herbivores improve the state and functioning of savannas: A model assessment of alternative land‐use strategies
  30. Seed traits matter—Endozoochoric dispersal through a pervasive mobile linker
  31. Movement can mediate temporal mismatches between resource availability and biological events in host–pathogen interactions
  32. Soil‐texture affects the influence of termite macropores on soil water infiltration in a semi‐arid savanna
  33. Effects of body size on estimation of mammalian area requirements
  34. Individual shrubs, large scale grass cover and seasonal rainfall explain invertebrate-derived macropore density in a semi-arid Namibian savanna
  35. Movement‐mediated community assembly and coexistence
  36. Interconnected effects of shrubs, invertebrate‐derived macropores and soil texture on water infiltration in a semi‐arid savanna rangeland
  37. How do agricultural practices affect the movement behaviour of European brown hares (Lepus europaeus)?
  38. Partitioning of Water Between Differently Sized Shrubs and Potential Groundwater Recharge in a Semiarid Savanna in Namibia
  39. Seasonal host life‐history processes fuel disease dynamics at different spatial scales
  40. Seasonal effects of habitat structure and weather on the habitat selection and home range size of a mammal in agricultural landscapes
  41. Functional responses of the herbaceous plant community explain ecohydrological impacts of savanna shrub encroachment
  42. Large shrubs partly compensate negative effects of grazing on hydrological function in a semi-arid savanna
  43. A comprehensive analysis of autocorrelation and bias in home range estimation
  44. Habitat selection by the European hare in arable landscapes: The importance of small‐scale habitat structure for conservation
  45. Shrub encroachment is not always land degradation: Insights from ground-dwelling beetle species niches along a shrub cover gradient in a semi-arid Namibian savanna
  46. Short-term responses of darkling beetles (Coleoptera:Tenebrionidae) to the effects of fire and grazing in savannah rangeland
  47. Spatiotemporal variability in resources affects herbivore home range formation in structurally contrasting and unpredictable agricultural landscapes
  48. Composition and diversity of vegetation and pollen spectra along gradients of grazing intensity and precipitation in southern Africa
  49. Moving in the Anthropocene: Global reductions in terrestrial mammalian movements
  50. Shrub encroachment and vertebrate diversity: A global meta-analysis
  51. Remotely sensed canopy height reveals three pantropical ecosystem states: a comment
  52. Merging trait-based and individual-based modelling: An animal functional type approach to explore the responses of birds to climatic and land use changes in semi-arid African savannas
  53. Digital and real-habitat modeling of Hipparchia statilinus based on hyper spectral remote sensing data
  54. Hyperspectral modeling of ecological indicators – A new approach for monitoring former military training areas
  55. Prescribed fire as a tool for managing shrub encroachment in semi-arid savanna rangelands
  56. Determinants of semi-arid rangeland management in a land reform setting in Namibia
  57. Integrating movement ecology with biodiversity research - exploring new avenues to address spatiotemporal biodiversity dynamics
  58. How can we bring together empiricists and modellers in functional biodiversity research?
  59. Shifting thresholds and changing degradation patterns: climate change effects on the simulated long-term response of a semi-arid savanna to grazing
  60. Behavioural flexibility in foraging mode of the spotted sand lizard (Pedioplanis l. lineoocellata) seems to buffer negative impacts of savanna degradation
  61. Consequences of correlations between habitat modifications and negative impact of climate change for regional species survival
  62. Climate induced changes in matrix suitability explain gene flow in a fragmented landscape - the effect of interannual rainfall variability
  63. Comparing biodiversity between protected savanna and adjacent non-protected farmland in the southern Kalahari
  64. How functional is functional? Ecological groupings in terrestrial animal ecology: towards an animal functional type approach
  65. Rodent-mediated dispersal of Acacia seeds in Kalahari savannah rangelands - implications for bush encroachment
  66. Space use of the spotted sand lizard (Pedioplanis l. lineoocellata) under different degradation states
  67. Scaling up ecohydrological processes: Role of surface water flow in water-limited landscapes
  68. Genetic structure and dispersal in a small South African rodent. Is dispersal female-biased?
  69. Ecohydrological feedback mechanisms in arid rangelands: Simulating the impacts of topography and land use
  70. Landuse experience does qualify for adaptation to climate change
  71. Behavioural responses of the lizard Pedioplanis l. lineoocellata to overgrazing
  72. Impact of Livestock Husbandry on Small- and Medium-Sized Carnivores in Kalahari Savannah Rangelands
  73. Sex-related parental care strategies in the lesser spotted woodpeckerPicoides minor: of flexible mothers and dependable fathers
  74. Seasonal differences in spatial distribution of small carnivores in fragmented savannah landscapes
  75. Changes in arthropod diversity along a land use driven gradient of shrub cover in savanna rangelands: identification of suitable indicators
  76. Limitations of population models in predicting climate change effects: a simulation study of sociable weavers in southern Africa
  77. Importance of woody vegetation for foraging site selection in the Southern Pied Babbler (Turdoides bicolor) under two different land use regimes
  78. Indexing small mammalian carnivores in the southern Kalahari, South Africa
  79. Simulating the impacts of vegetation structure on the occurrence of a small mammalian carnivore in semi-arid savanna rangelands
  80. Responses of mammalian carnivores to land use in arid savanna rangelands
  81. Short-term transformation of matrix into hospitable habitat facilitates gene flow and mitigates fragmentation
  82. Reproductive success and nestling diet in the Lesser Spotted Woodpecker (Picoides minor): the early bird gets the caterpillar
  83. Pattern-oriented modelling for estimating unknown pre-breeding survival rates: The case of the Lesser Spotted Woodpecker (Picoides minor)
  84. The Conflicting Importance of Shrubby Landscape Structures for the Reproductive Success of the Yellow Mongoose (Cynictis penicillata)
  85. Shrub encroachment affects mammalian carnivore abundance and species richness in semiarid rangelands
  86. Land use affects rodent communities in Kalahari savannah rangelands
  87. Behavioural flexibility in the mating system buffers population extinction: lessons from the lesser spotted woodpecker Picoides minor