This decommissioned ERA site remains active temporarily to support our final migration steps to https://ualberta.scholaris.ca, ERA's new home. All new collections and items, including Spring 2025 theses, are at that site. For assistance, please contact erahelp@ualberta.ca.
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Spring 2020
Animals live in close association with communities of microbes that play important roles modulating host nutrition, immunity, health, and behavior. Many of these microbes live on or in their animal host, most notably in the vertebrate gut, but microbiome studies now encompass disparate taxa from...
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Spring 2023
Human-coyote conflicts are increasing in urban areas, where reports of coyotes approaching, pursuing, or attacking pets and people have become more prevalent. Aversive conditioning is increasingly being advocated as a non-lethal method to reduce conflicts with bold coyotes, but it has not been...
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Using predictors of public reporting and reducing attractant accessibility can support proactive management of human conflict with urban coyotes
DownloadFall 2024
Human-wildlife conflicts are increasing globally, prompting a need for efficient, proactive management strategies. Management can be supported by collecting information about human-wildlife conflicts from citizen-provided reports and by mitigating drivers of conflict, like wildlife access to...
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Using wildlife occurrence data to test permeability estimates and ecological indices used in urban planning
DownloadSpring 2023
Increasing urban development degrades ecosystems partly by diminishing natural area connectivity and quality, ultimately reducing and homogenizing urban biodiversity. To support biodiversity, ecological planners in Edmonton, Alberta (hereafter the City) have implemented tools to incorporate...