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期刊名:Movement ecology

缩写:MOV ECOL

ISSN:2051-3933

e-ISSN:2051-3933

IF/分区:3.9/Q1

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Christopher Beirne,Enzo Basso,Eduardo Fabrizio Tubelli et al. Christopher Beirne et al.
Understanding species responses to anthropogenic disturbance is fundamental to ecology and conservation. However, behaviour and inter-individual variation in habitat selection can complicate our understanding of population-level responses t...
Ana Yoko Ykeuti Meiga,Arnaud Leonard Jean Desbiez,Rubem A P Dornas et al. Ana Yoko Ykeuti Meiga et al.
Background: Landscape fragmentation and habitat loss are major drivers of global biodiversity decline. Understanding how animals adjust their behavior in response to these threats and adapt to human-altered environments i...
Stephanie J Szarmach,Johanna K Beam,Mads Moore et al. Stephanie J Szarmach et al.
Background: Migratory birds often exhibit within-species variation in migration routes and non-breeding areas, yet the mechanisms shaping these patterns remain poorly understood, particularly in high-latitude breeding pop...
Simon Heitzler,Sara Dallmöller,Heiko Hinneberg et al. Simon Heitzler et al.
Background: Radio telemetry offers new opportunities for studying the movement of insects. One important prerequisite for using radio tags to study butterfly movement ecology is that tag weight and attachment do not signi...
Weihao Qi,Kangkang Zhang,Jiqian Li et al. Weihao Qi et al.
Background: Quantification of locomotion is central to the study of animal movement ecology. Although technological advances have enabled researchers to acquire high-resolution kinematic data, the associated methods often...
Sam Hill-Cousins,Emma Chereskin,Simon J Allen et al. Sam Hill-Cousins et al.
From fireflies to fiddler crabs and anurans to apes, males from across the animal kingdom perform synchronous displays in the mating context. Most do so in competition for mates, but few species synchronise signal production cooperatively. ...