Motion‐activated cameras (“camera traps”) are increasingly used in ecological and
management studies for remotely observing wildlife and are amongst the most powerful tools for …

Camera traps have quickly transformed the way in which many ecologists study the distribution
of wildlife species, their activity patterns and interactions among members of the same …

Humans are playing an increasingly large role in the expansion of invasive species'
distributions, but few (if any) studies have evaluated anthropogenic factors associated with …

Motion‐activated wildlife cameras (or “camera traps”) are frequently used to remotely and
noninvasively observe animals. The vast number of images collected from camera trap …

Invasive alien species are a significant threat to both economic and ecological systems.
Identifying the processes that give rise to invasive populations is essential for implementing …

The rapid expansion of wild pigs (Sus scrofa) throughout the United States has been fueled
by unlawful introductions, with invasive populations causing extensive crop losses, …

Population dynamics of species that are recently introduced into a new area, eg, invasive
species and species of conservation concern that are translocated to support global …

Camera traps have transformed how ecologists study wildlife species distributions, activity
patterns, and interspecific interactions. Although camera traps provide a cost-effective method …

Acoustic recorders are commonly used to remotely monitor and collect data on bats (Order
Chiroptera). These efforts result in many acoustic recordings that must be classified by a bat …

Wild pigs (Sus scrofa) are among the most widespread and destructive invasive mammals
in the world. Understanding the spatial ecology of this species is foundational to effectively …