… will use these features as travel corridors in winter (James 1999; ADM Latham, unpublished
data). … ADM Latham was supported by an Izaak Walton Killam Memorial Scholarship. We are …

… These density values suggest that deer could provide 30–40% of prey biomass available
to wolves in some areas of northeastern Alberta (Latham 2009), a value reflected in our …

The Arctic is entering a new ecological state, with alarming consequences for humanity.
Animal-borne sensors offer a window into these changes. Although substantial animal tracking …

Controlling infectious diseases at the wildlife/livestock interface is often difficult because the
ecological processes driving transmission between wildlife reservoirs and sympatric …

Reports of encounters between people and generalist urban‐adapted carnivores are
increasing around the world. In North America, coyotes Canis latrans are among the carnivores …

Population increases of primary prey can negatively impact alternate prey populations via
demographic and behavioural responses of a shared predator through apparent competition. …

Wild mammalian herbivores can compete with domestic livestock and damage other types
of production systems. We reviewed damage by wild mammalian herbivores, excluding …

Context Ground-based shooting is widely used in management programs aiming to alleviate
the impacts of invasive or overabundant wildlife populations. However, evaluations of …

Populations of woodland caribou ( Rangifer tarandus caribou (Gmelin, 1788)) have declined
across much of their range. Wolves ( Canis lupus L., 1758) are believed to be responsible …

… For example, a wolf in Alberta, Canada, had a beacon that was occasionally detectable
from an aircraft at about 50 km (ADM Latham, unpubl. data) and a kea in Kahurangi National …