Activity patterns of urban red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) reduce the risk of traffic-induced mortality

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Subfields: Ecology

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A Framework for Understanding Noise Impacts on Wildlife: An Urgent Conservation Priority (2013, background): “These possibilities are especially likely when a noise stimulus is new and demographic processes a – Kight and Swaddle (2011) b – Baker et al. (2007) c – Fuller et al. (2007) d – Blickley et al. (2012a) e – Francis et al. (2011a) f – Schaub et al. (2008) g – Leonard and Horn (2012) h – Siemers and…”
Nocturnal ranging behaviour of urban hedgehogs, Erinaceus europaeus, in relation to risk and reward (2010, methodology): “In particular, they did not, unlike foxes resident in the same area (Baker et al. 2007), increase the rate at which they crossed roads after midnight when human activity declined.”
Individual flexibility in nocturnal activity reduces risk of road mortality for an urban carnivore (2015, background): “This suite of behaviors appears to characterize urban foxes (Vulpes vulpes; Baker et al. 2007), urban bobcats (Felis rufus; Riley et al.”
Big city life: carnivores in urban environments (2012, background): “Road death is likely to be biased towards individuals that disperse further, for example, males and juveniles (Baker et al., 2007).”