Jacqueline Bishop

1 month ago | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Anna Brooke |P. William Froneman |Jacqueline Bishop

1 Introduction Resources and risks around cities are substantially altered in space and time (McKinney 2002; Sih et al. 2011). The resilience of wildlife in urban landscapes is mediated by their ability to respond to these changes in resources while minimising exposure to associated risks (Lowry et al. 2013; Newsome et al. 2015b; Mazza et al. 2020; Suraci et al. 2021).

Apr 29, 2024 | mdpi.com | Simona J. Kraberger |John S. Munday |Jacqueline Bishop |Arvind Varsani

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Dec 7, 2023 | nature.com | Jacqueline Bishop

AbstractUrbanisation critically alters wildlife habitat and resource distribution, leading to shifts in trophic dynamics. The loss of apex predators in human-transformed landscapes can result in changes in the ecological roles of the remaining mesocarnivores. Decreased top–down control together with increased bottom–up forcing through greater availability of anthropogenic foods can result in a predation paradox.