Linked from

The 65 pages that link to Urban ecology, each with the reason it gives.

• UrbanizationRelated: It examines how urban expansion alters habitats and ecological processes.

• Urban wildlifeNarrower topic: It explains how built landscapes and human activity shape wildlife communities.

• Green infrastructureNarrower topic: Green infrastructure can reconnect habitat and ecological processes across developed landscapes.

• Landscape ecologyRelated: Urban land-use mosaics provide a prominent setting for studying landscape effects.

• ColumbidaeRelated: Feral pigeons thrive in cities and interact closely with human-built habitats.

• Urban sociologyRelated: Its spatial approach helped shape early sociological explanations of city life.

• Forest ecologyCompared with: Urban ecology centers on built environments rather than forest systems.

• Human ecologyBroader topic: It examines the concentrated population–environment relationships that human ecology addresses broadly.

• Urban geographyCompared with: It centers ecosystems and organisms, while urban geography also examines social and economic space.

• Street lightingNarrower topic: Street lighting is one urban influence on organisms, habitats, and nighttime ecological processes.

• CorvidaeRelated: Crows and other corvids adapt readily to cities and human-provided food.

• Nest buildingRelated: Cities alter the materials, locations, and hazards available to nest builders.

• Cavity-nesting birdNarrower topic: Nest boxes and mature trees can support cavity nesters in cities and suburbs.

• PigeonNarrower topic: Feral pigeons are prominent members of urban ecosystems.

• House sparrowNarrower topic: House sparrows are common subjects in studies of wildlife living alongside people.

• Cavity-nestingRelated: Buildings and nest boxes provide artificial cavities for birds in cities.

• Butterfly gardeningNarrower topic: Butterfly gardens form small habitat patches within cities and suburbs.

• Carrion crowRelated: Carrion crows often exploit food and nesting sites in built-up areas.

• Eastern gray squirrelRelated: The squirrel readily uses parks, gardens, and buildings as habitat and food sources.

• Mourning doveRelated: Mourning doves thrive in cities where open ground and scattered trees provide food and nesting sites.

• SynanthropyNarrower topic: It examines the habitat changes and species interactions that produce synanthropic communities.

• Common mynaRelated: The species thrives in towns and cities, where food and nesting sites are abundant.

• PasseridaeRelated: House sparrows make Passeridae a prominent subject in cities.

• Brown ratRelated: Brown rats reveal how wildlife adapts to food, shelter, and infrastructure in cities.

• Eurasian collared doveRelated: The species often feeds and nests around buildings, gardens, and other human-made habitats.

• Feral pigeonRelated: It explains how buildings, food, and human activity shape feral pigeon populations.

• MesocarnivoreNarrower topic: Many mesocarnivores adapt to cities, where food and shelter are shaped by people.

• CoywolfRelated: Coywolves demonstrate how adaptable predators occupy metropolitan landscapes.

• Old World sparrowNarrower topic: House sparrows provide a prominent example of birds exploiting urban food and nesting sites.

• American crowRelated: American crows readily use urban food sources and nesting sites.

• Common swiftRelated: Common swifts often nest in buildings, making urban habitat changes consequential for populations.

• Laughing doveRelated: The dove often feeds and nests around towns, gardens, and other settlements.

• Louis WirthRelated: This Chicago School approach emphasizes spatial competition, complementing Wirth’s focus on social relations.

• MynaRelated: Mynas’ flexible diets and nesting habits make them prominent in many cities.

• Natural environmentRelated: It examines natural systems within settings extensively shaped by people.

• AccipiterRelated: Some Accipiter hawks now hunt and nest in cities with abundant prey.

• Common house geckoRelated: The gecko is a familiar example of wildlife adapting to buildings and city lights.

• Common ringtail possumRelated: Common ringtail possums also occupy suburbs, where trees and buildings shape their habitat.

• Common starlingRelated: Starlings readily use buildings, lawns, and other urban resources.

• Ecological artRelated: Urban ecological art can make overlooked city habitats visible and support their care.

• Hooded crowRelated: Hooded crows adapt to cities, where food and nesting sites differ from rural habitats.

• House crowNarrower topic: Food, shelter, and nesting sites in cities help explain the crow’s success.

• Indian flying foxRelated: Urban roosts reveal how the bat persists amid buildings, roads, and people.

• KoelRelated: Koels thrive in many settled areas where host birds and fruiting trees are abundant.

• Marabou storkRelated: Some marabou storks forage around settlements, landfills, and other sources of human refuse.

• Mediterranean house geckoNarrower topic: Buildings and outdoor lighting create habitat and hunting opportunities for the species.

• Pholcus phalangioidesNarrower topic: Buildings provide this species with sheltered habitats and abundant prey.

• Rainbow lorikeetRelated: Rainbow lorikeets forage in urban gardens and parks as well as natural habitats.

• Spotted doveRelated: Spotted doves often exploit food and nesting opportunities in towns and cities.

• TaraxacumRelated: Taraxacum commonly occupies lawns, pavement edges, and other disturbed city habitats.