Climate change is shifting where animals cross roadways. By modelling future temperature, rain, plant cover, and land use, we can identify locations used now and into the future.

Read our research summary: transportecology.info/research/fut...

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@biogeoberlin.bsky.social @uofglasgow.bsky.social @sbohvm.gla.ac.uk @maraelephant.bsky.social @smithsonianmag.bsky.social @unihohenheim.bsky.social @rug.nl @hanolff.bsky.social

Wildebeest are constantly on the move, seeking pastures and water. Their movements are now being restricted by private fencing, severely limiting their response to droughts and reducing population sizes.

Conservation groups are calling for urgent action.

More: transportecology.info/research/mas...

> The first ever road ecology study - from 1925!
> Car noise scares bats away
> Global roadkill data initiative

These stories and more in our May e-newsletter.

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Driving at night stops bats from flying 🦇🌘🚗

We know that activity rates decline for many bat species close to roads. Kerry Borkin shows how overnight traffic volume is to blame: transportecology.info/research/batactivity-traffic

@docgovtnz.bsky.social
doi:10.3161/15081109ACC2019.21.2.007