Hanna Kavli Lodberg-Holm
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View article: Why catch when you can throw? A framework for tagging animals without capture or restraint
Why catch when you can throw? A framework for tagging animals without capture or restraint Open
The use of electronic tags has significantly advanced our understanding of wild animal behaviour and physiology. However, traditional tagging methods often require capturing and restraining or sedating animals, which causes stress and may …
View article: A home for the many? Beaver lodges as hotspots for bird and mammal diversity
A home for the many? Beaver lodges as hotspots for bird and mammal diversity Open
Diversity loss is a growing global concern. Keystone species and ecosystem engineers play a crucial role in maintaining and enhancing diversity. The Eurasian beaver (Castor fiber) is one such species, impacting the landscape through activi…
View article: Crop circles revealed spatio-temporal patterns of beaver foraging on cereal fields
Crop circles revealed spatio-temporal patterns of beaver foraging on cereal fields Open
The surface of the Earth is increasingly dominated by human-modified ecosystems, and many wildlife species are adapting to live within agricultural landscapes. Crops offer a predictable and nutritious food source that may become an integra…
View article: The impact of bio-logging on body weight change of the Eurasian beaver
The impact of bio-logging on body weight change of the Eurasian beaver Open
Bio-logging is a common method to collect ecological data on wild animals, but might also induce stress, reduce body condition, and alter behavior. Eurasian beavers ( Castor fiber ) are a semi-aquatic and nocturnal species that are challen…
View article: Spatial and temporal variability in summer diet of gray wolves (<i>Canis lupus</i>) in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Spatial and temporal variability in summer diet of gray wolves (<i>Canis lupus</i>) in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem Open
The role of predation by large carnivores in suppressing prey populations and structuring ecosystems is highly debated, calling for a detailed understanding of carnivore diets. Wolves (Canis lupus) roam across three continents and persist …
View article: Size is not everything: differing activity and foraging patterns between the sexes in a monomorphic mammal
Size is not everything: differing activity and foraging patterns between the sexes in a monomorphic mammal Open
Animals balance foraging with other activities, and activity patterns may differ between sexes due to differing physical requirements and reproductive investments. Sex-specific behavioural differences are common in sexually dimorphic mamma…
View article: When the hunted becomes the hunted : impacts of hunting on the foraging behavior of the brown bear (Ursus arctos) in Sweden
When the hunted becomes the hunted : impacts of hunting on the foraging behavior of the brown bear (Ursus arctos) in Sweden Open
Predation is a vital process in nature that has the potential to reduce prey populations, while also causing a wide range of risk effects such as changed prey behavior as a response to predation. Research has shown that animals may change …
View article: Bears and berries: species-specific selective foraging on a patchily distributed food resource in a human-altered landscape
Bears and berries: species-specific selective foraging on a patchily distributed food resource in a human-altered landscape Open
Food resources heterogeneity, caused by spatial and temporal variation of specific foods, poses a challenge to foragers, particularly when faced with extraordinary energy-demanding events, like hibernation. Brown bears in Sweden inhabit a …