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  1. Consistent inter-individual differences in behavioural phenotypes may entail differences in energy efficiency and expenditure, with different fitness payoffs. In colonial-breeding species, inter-individual dif...

    Authors: Jacopo G. Cecere, Federico De Pascalis, Simona Imperio, Delphine Ménard, Carlo Catoni, Matteo Griggio and Diego Rubolini
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:28
  2. Acquiring high resolution quantitative behavioural data underwater often involves installation of costly infrastructure, or capture and manipulation of animals. Aquatic movement ecology can therefore be limite...

    Authors: Fritz A Francisco, Paul Nührenberg and Alex Jordan
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:27
  3. Recent studies have proposed that birds migrating short distances migrate at an overall slower pace, minimizing energy expenditure, while birds migrating long distances minimize time spent on migration to cope...

    Authors: Christine M. Anderson, H. Grant Gilchrist, Robert A. Ronconi, Katherine R. Shlepr, Daniel E. Clark, David A. Fifield, Gregory J. Robertson and Mark L. Mallory
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:26
  4. In highly seasonal environments, animals face critical decisions regarding time allocation, diet optimisation, and habitat use. In the Arctic, the short summers are crucial for replenishing body reserves, whil...

    Authors: Larissa T. Beumer, Jennifer Pohle, Niels M. Schmidt, Marianna Chimienti, Jean-Pierre Desforges, Lars H. Hansen, Roland Langrock, Stine Højlund Pedersen, Mikkel Stelvig and Floris M. van Beest
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:25
  5. Recursive movement patterns have been used to detect behavioral structure within individual movement trajectories in the context of foraging ecology, home-ranging behavior, and predator avoidance. Some animals...

    Authors: Simona Picardi, Brian J. Smith, Matthew E. Boone, Peter C. Frederick, Jacopo G. Cecere, Diego Rubolini, Lorenzo Serra, Simone Pirrello, Rena R. Borkhataria and Mathieu Basille
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:24
  6. The timing of events in the early part of the breeding season is crucially important for successful reproduction. Long-lived animals that migrate large distances independently of each other meet at the breedin...

    Authors: Petra Quillfeldt, Henri Weimerskirch, Karine Delord and Yves Cherel
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:23
  7. Geographic regions, where two closely related taxa with different migration routes come into contact, are known as migratory divides. Hybrids originating from migratory divides are hypothesized to migrate inte...

    Authors: Tianhao Zhao, Mihaela Ilieva, Keith Larson, Max Lundberg, Júlio M. Neto, Kristaps Sokolovskis, Susanne Åkesson and Staffan Bensch
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:22
  8. An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via the original article.

    Authors: Ninon F. V. Meyer, Ricardo Moreno, Rafael Reyna-Hurtado, Johannes Signer and Niko Balkenhol
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:20

    The original article was published in Movement Ecology 2020 8:3

  9. Where mesopredators co-exist with dominant apex predators, an understanding of the factors that influence their habitat and space use can provide insights that help guide wildlife conservation and pest managem...

    Authors: Michael L. Wysong, Bronwyn A. Hradsky, Gwenllian D. Iacona, Leonie E. Valentine, Keith Morris and Euan G. Ritchie
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:18
  10. Human activities have profoundly altered the spatio-temporal availability of food resources. Yet, there is a clear lack of knowledge on how opportunistic species adapt to these new circumstances by scheduling ...

    Authors: Yaiza Parra-Torres, Francisco Ramírez, Isabel Afán, Jacopo Aguzzi, Willem Bouten, Manuela G. Forero and Joan Navarro
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:17
  11. Many felid species are of high conservation concern, and with increasing human disturbance the situation is worsening. Small isolated populations are at risk of genetic impoverishment decreasing within-species...

    Authors: Joseph Premier, Jörns Fickel, Marco Heurich and Stephanie Kramer-Schadt
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:16
  12. Epizootic hemorrhagic disease virus (EHDV) is a pathogen vectored by Culicoides midges that causes significant economic loss in the cervid farming industry and affects wild deer as well. Despite this, its ecology...

    Authors: Emily T. N. Dinh, Allison Cauvin, Jeremy P. Orange, Rebecca M. Shuman, Samantha M. Wisely and Jason K. Blackburn
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:14
  13. The feeding preferences of Diabrotica speciosa (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) cause a parent-offspring conflict, as providing the best host for the offspring development is detrimental to adult survival and fecundit...

    Authors: Adriano G. Garcia, Wesley A. C. Godoy, Fernando L. Cônsoli and Claudia P. Ferreira
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:13
  14. Despite our understanding of the principal factors that shape bird migration strategies, there is conflicting evidence regarding the role of habitat in shaping migration routes and schedules, including day and...

    Authors: Thomas G. Hadjikyriakou, Emmanuel C. Nwankwo, Munir Z. Virani and Alexander N. G. Kirschel
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:10
  15. Tackling behavioural questions often requires identifying points in space and time where animals make decisions and linking these to environmental variables. State-space modeling is useful for analysing moveme...

    Authors: Mohammad S. Farhadinia, Théo Michelot, Paul J. Johnson, Luke T. B. Hunter and David W. Macdonald
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:9
  16. California horn sharks (Heterodontus francisci) are nocturnally active, non-obligate ram ventilating sharks in rocky reef habitats that play an important ecological role in regulating invertebrate communities. We...

    Authors: Emily N. Meese and Christopher G. Lowe
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:8
  17. Songbirds following distinct migration strategies (e.g. long- vs. short- to medium-distance migrants) often differ in their speed of migration during autumn and, thus, are assumed to face different time constr...

    Authors: Florian Packmor, Thomas Klinner, Bradley K. Woodworth, Cas Eikenaar and Heiko Schmaljohann
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:6
  18. Movement, from foraging to migration, is known to be under the influence of the environment. The translation of environmental cues to individual movement decision making is determined by an individual’s intern...

    Authors: Steven Goossens, Nicky Wybouw, Thomas Van Leeuwen and Dries Bonte
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:5
  19. Habitat fragmentation is a primary driver of wildlife loss, and the establishment of biological corridors is a conservation strategy to mitigate this problem. Identifying areas with high potential functional c...

    Authors: Ninon F. V. Meyer, Ricardo Moreno, Rafael Reyna-Hurtado, Johannes Signer and Niko Balkenhol
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:3

    The Correction to this article has been published in Movement Ecology 2020 8:20

  20. Dispersal and reproduction are key life-history traits that jointly determine species’ potential to expand their distribution, for instance in light of ongoing climate change. These life-history traits are kno...

    Authors: Marina Wolz, Michael Klockmann, Torben Schmitz, Stano Pekár, Dries Bonte and Gabriele Uhl
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:2
  21. A strong behavioural plasticity is commonly evidenced in the movements of marine megafauna species, and it might be related to an adaptation to local conditions of the habitat. One way to investigate such beha...

    Authors: Philippine Chambault, Mayeul Dalleau, Jean-Benoît Nicet, Pascal Mouquet, Katia Ballorain, Claire Jean, Stéphane Ciccione and Jérôme Bourjea
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2020 8:1
  22. Animals can obtain a higher foraging yield by optimizing energy expenditure or minimizing time costs. In this study, we assessed how individual variation in the relative use of marine and terrestrial foraging ...

    Authors: Alejandro Sotillo, Jan M. Baert, Wendt Müller, Eric W. M. Stienen, Amadeu M. V. M. Soares and Luc Lens
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:41
  23. Although navigating along a network of routes might constrain animal movement flexibility, it may be an energetically efficient strategy. Routinely using the same route allows for visually monitoring of food r...

    Authors: Miguel de Guinea, Alejandro Estrada, K. Anne-Isola Nekaris and Sarie Van Belle
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:39
  24. Animal use is a dynamic phenomenon, emerging from the movements of animals responding to a changing environment. Interactions between animals are reflected in patterns of joint space use, which are also dynami...

    Authors: Justin T. French, Hsiao-Hsuan Wang, William E. Grant and John M. Tomeček
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:38
  25. Movement ecology aims to provide common terminology and an integrative framework of movement research across all groups of organisms. Yet such work has focused on unitary organisms so far, and thus the importa...

    Authors: Miloš Bielčik, Carlos A. Aguilar-Trigueros, Milica Lakovic, Florian Jeltsch and Matthias C. Rillig
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:36
  26. Speed and distance traveled provide quantifiable links between behavior and energetics, and are among the metrics most routinely estimated from animal tracking data. Researchers typically sum over the straight...

    Authors: Michael J. Noonan, Christen H. Fleming, Thomas S. Akre, Jonathan Drescher-Lehman, Eliezer Gurarie, Autumn-Lynn Harrison, Roland Kays and Justin M. Calabrese
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:35
  27. Understanding rhino movement behavior, especially their recursive movements, holds significant promise for enhancing rhino conservation efforts, and protecting their habitats and the biodiversity they support....

    Authors: Dana Paige Seidel, Wayne L. Linklater, Werner Kilian, Pierre du Preez and Wayne M. Getz
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:34
  28. Natural environments are dynamic systems with conditions varying across years. Higher trophic level consumers may respond to changes in the distribution and quality of available prey by moving to locate new re...

    Authors: Katie St. John Glew, Sarah Wanless, Michael P. Harris, Francis Daunt, Kjell Einar Erikstad, Hallvard Strøm, John R. Speakman, Benjamin Kürten and Clive N. Trueman
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:33
  29. Although many aspects of passerine migration are genetically determined, routing appears to be flexibly adjusted to the conditions experienced on each individual journey. This holds especially true for routing...

    Authors: Vera Brust, Bianca Michalik and Ommo Hüppop
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:32
  30. As obligate scavengers utilizing similar habitats, interspecific competition undoubtedly occurs between resident black (Coragyps atratus) and turkey (Cathartes aura) vultures. In the interest of exploring how sym...

    Authors: Amanda E. Holland, Michael E. Byrne, Jeffrey Hepinstall-Cymerman, A. Lawrence Bryan, Travis L. DeVault, Olin E. Rhodes Jr and James C. Beasley
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:31
  31. The early life of marine apex predators is poorly known, particularly for diving species. The orientation and foraging skills are presumably less developed in juveniles than in adults, especially during their ...

    Authors: F. Orgeret, C. Péron, M. R. Enstipp, K. Delord, H. Weimerskirch and C. A. Bost
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:29
  32. Understanding the factors influencing movement is essential to forecasting species persistence in a changing environment. Movement is often studied using mechanistic models, extrapolating short-term observatio...

    Authors: Luke C. Evans, Richard M. Sibly, Pernille Thorbek, Ian Sims, Tom H. Oliver and Richard J. Walters
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:24
  33. Animal-borne data loggers today often house several sensors recording simultaneously at high frequency. This offers opportunities to gain fine-scale insights into behaviour from individual-sensor as well as in...

    Authors: Pritish Chakravarty, Maiki Maalberg, Gabriele Cozzi, Arpat Ozgul and Kamiar Aminian
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:28
  34. Bats are among the most successful desert mammals. Yet, our understanding of their spatio-temporal dynamics in habitat use associated with the seasonal oscillation of resources is still limited. In this study,...

    Authors: Irene Conenna, Adrià López-Baucells, Ricardo Rocha, Simon Ripperger and Mar Cabeza
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:27
  35. Anthropogenic changes in the climate and environment have globally affected ecological processes such that the spatiotemporal occurrence of the main annual cycle events (i.e., breeding, wintering, moulting, an...

    Authors: Heiko Schmaljohann
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:25
  36. Species distribution models have shown that blue whales (Balaenoptera musculus) occur seasonally in high densities in the most biologically productive regions of the California Current Ecosystem (CCE). Satellite ...

    Authors: Daniel M. Palacios, Helen Bailey, Elizabeth A. Becker, Steven J. Bograd, Monica L. DeAngelis, Karin A. Forney, Elliott L. Hazen, Ladd M. Irvine and Bruce R. Mate
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:26
  37. With the growth and expansion of human development, large mammals will increasingly encounter humans, elevating the likelihood of human-wildlife conflicts. Understanding the behavior and movement of large mamm...

    Authors: Katherine A. Zeller, David W. Wattles, Laura Conlee and Stephen DeStefano
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:19
  38. Oribatida and Collembola are an important part of the soil food web and increase soil fertility by contributing to the recycling of nutrients out of dead organic matter. Active locomotion enables only limited ...

    Authors: Meike M. Schuppenhauer, Ricarda Lehmitz and Willi E. R. Xylander
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:20
  39. Multiple methods have been developed to infer behavioral states from animal movement data, but rarely has their accuracy been assessed from independent evidence, especially for location data sampled with high ...

    Authors: Edward Hurme, Eliezer Gurarie, Stefan Greif, L. Gerardo Herrera M., José Juan Flores-Martínez, Gerald S. Wilkinson and Yossi Yovel
    Citation: Movement Ecology 2019 7:21