I am working at the intersection of movement ecology, landscape ecology and connectivity modelling, with applications in conservation. My main research interests are at the interface of movement ecology and connectivity conservation. Animal movement plays a pivotal role in landscape connectivity, and understanding movement of individuals within or among populations has profound implications for conservation and wildlife management in today's increasingly fragmented landscapes.
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I have been working with data from various taxa of large carnivores, ungulates, and birds in Europe, Africa and North America towards understanding the causes and consequences of ranging behavior, dispersal, and migration, and the relationships between movement, habitat suitability at multiple scales, and landscape connectivity.
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IN THE MEDIA