Nicolas Ferry

Nov 15, 2024 | biorxiv.org | Nicolas Ferry |Anne Peters |Christian Fiderer |Axel Ballmann

AbstractUnderstanding predator-prey interactions, particularly how species use space and time to influence encounter rates, is crucial in ecology. Camera traps, while not being able to directly measure encounters of large free-roaming species, can help estimating how species tolerate or avoid proximity with eachother.

May 30, 2024 | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Janine Rietz |Nicolas Ferry |Jens Schlüter |Helena Wehner

Conflicts of Interest The authors declare that they have no conflicts of interest. References 1 , , and , Biodiversity loss, emerging pathogens and human health risks, Biodiversity & Conservation. (2020) 29, no. 11-12, 3095–3102, https://doi.org/10.1007/s10531-020-02021-6. 2 , , and , The importance of long-term studies on wildlife diseases and their interfaces with humans and domestic animals: a review, Transboundary and Emerging Diseases. (2021) 68, no.

May 20, 2024 | besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Pierre Dupont |Andreas Bender |Marco Heurich |Nicolas Ferry

1 INTRODUCTION Camera traps have become widely employed for assessing species interactions (Sollmann, 2018). Species interactions have often been studied based on the spatial (e.g. MacKenzie et al., 2004) and temporal overlap (e.g. Ridout & Linkie, 2009) between two species. Recently, though, there was a growing methodological interest in proximate co-occurrence, defined as the conditional probability of one species occurring after another within a specified time window (Schliep et al., 2018).