<p>Data describing impala behavioral responses to roads and traffic in an African protected area (Kruger National Park). The data were analyzed in “Mulero-Pázmány, M., D'Amico, M. and González-Suárez, M. (2016), Ungulate behavioral responses to the heterogeneous road-network of a touristic protected area in Africa. J Zool, 298: 233–240. doi:10.1111/jzo.12310”</p><p></p><p>Additional details are available on the metadata and the paper copy uploaded here</p
Evaluating landscape connectivity and identifying and protecting corridors for animal movement have ...
Impala are medium-sized antelopes, widely distributed throughout East and Southern Africa. They cons...
Many protected areas (PAs) have been created globally in response to the dramatic human- induced dec...
Understanding how wildlife responds to road and traffic is essential for effective conservation. Yet...
The majority of Africa's parks and conservation areas have a vast road network, facilitating motori...
Human activities can lead to various changes in wildlife populations’ behaviour and dynamics. Unders...
Loss of habitat is the main cause of species extinction, which today is 100 - 1000 times faster than...
Africa’s conservation areas have vast road networks as a result of motorized vehicle game viewing. I...
The study assessed flight behavioural responses of impala (Aepyceros melampus) and kudu (Tragelaphus...
The movements and other behavioural and physiological patterns of impala and of some of the other mo...
Growing concern about the ecological effects of roads has led to the emergence of a new scientific d...
Anthropogenic activities are causing biodiversity loss at an unprecedented rate and attempts to amel...
Understanding how anthropogenic features affect species' abilities to move within landscapes is esse...
African rangelands support diverse ungulate communities whose member species exhibit unique combinat...
Monitoring the distribution of wild animals using appropriate methods and survey techniques is essen...
Evaluating landscape connectivity and identifying and protecting corridors for animal movement have ...
Impala are medium-sized antelopes, widely distributed throughout East and Southern Africa. They cons...
Many protected areas (PAs) have been created globally in response to the dramatic human- induced dec...
Understanding how wildlife responds to road and traffic is essential for effective conservation. Yet...
The majority of Africa's parks and conservation areas have a vast road network, facilitating motori...
Human activities can lead to various changes in wildlife populations’ behaviour and dynamics. Unders...
Loss of habitat is the main cause of species extinction, which today is 100 - 1000 times faster than...
Africa’s conservation areas have vast road networks as a result of motorized vehicle game viewing. I...
The study assessed flight behavioural responses of impala (Aepyceros melampus) and kudu (Tragelaphus...
The movements and other behavioural and physiological patterns of impala and of some of the other mo...
Growing concern about the ecological effects of roads has led to the emergence of a new scientific d...
Anthropogenic activities are causing biodiversity loss at an unprecedented rate and attempts to amel...
Understanding how anthropogenic features affect species' abilities to move within landscapes is esse...
African rangelands support diverse ungulate communities whose member species exhibit unique combinat...
Monitoring the distribution of wild animals using appropriate methods and survey techniques is essen...
Evaluating landscape connectivity and identifying and protecting corridors for animal movement have ...
Impala are medium-sized antelopes, widely distributed throughout East and Southern Africa. They cons...
Many protected areas (PAs) have been created globally in response to the dramatic human- induced dec...