Abrupt spatial and numerical responses of overabundant foxes to a reduction in anthropogenic resources

By G. Bino, A. Dolev, Dotan Yosha, A. Guter, R. King, David Saltz, Salit Kark. 2010

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The ecological effects of providing resource subsidies to predators (2015, background): “Home-range size also decreased consistently in the presence of a resource subsidy, and some species doubled their home-range size when resource subsidies were reduced (Bino et al., 2010).”
Patchwork planet: the resource dispersion hypothesis, society, and the ecology of life (2015, methodology): “Bino et al. (2010) capitalized on a natural experiment when studying foxes in the face of a drastic reduction in the availability of anthropogenic food sources.”
How are garbage dumps impacting vertebrate demography, health, and conservation? (2017, background): “Food availability could be positively related to survival rates of individuals (Rotics et al., 2017; Payo-Payo et al., 2015; Bino et al., 2010), although they have been seldom quantified when studying the effects of food subsides (Oro et al., 2013).”
Ecological and evolutionary implications of food subsidies from humans. (2013, background): “Substantial changes in home-range, density and survival probability in carnivores visiting dumps, for example, can occur in a matter of months (Beckmann & Berger 2003; Bino et al. 2010).”