KnowraUrban ecologyLinked fromLinked fromThe 65 pages that link to Urban ecology, each with the reason it gives.All 65Broader topic 1Related 44Narrower topic 18Compared with 2Urban 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.Street lightingNarrower topic: Street lighting is one urban influence on organisms, habitats, and nighttime ecological processes.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.Butterfly gardeningNarrower topic: Butterfly gardens form small habitat patches within cities and suburbs.SynanthropyNarrower topic: It examines the habitat changes and species interactions that produce synanthropic communities.MesocarnivoreNarrower topic: Many mesocarnivores adapt to cities, where food and shelter are shaped by people.Old World sparrowNarrower topic: House sparrows provide a prominent example of birds exploiting urban food and nesting sites.House crowNarrower topic: Food, shelter, and nesting sites in cities help explain the crow’s success.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.Common blackbirdNarrower topic: Common blackbirds thrive in many towns and cities, where food and nesting sites differ from woodland.Northern mockingbirdNarrower topic: Mockingbirds often live and breed in neighborhoods, parks, and other developed areas.Ochetellus glaberNarrower topic: The species’ ability to nest in structures illustrates how ants use urban habitats.Pye-dogNarrower topic: Pye-dogs are part of the wildlife shaped by South Asian settlements.Tityus serrulatusNarrower topic: Buildings and human transport create habitats and dispersal routes for this adaptable species.
KnowraUrban ecologyLinked fromLinked fromThe 65 pages that link to Urban ecology, each with the reason it gives.All 65Broader topic 1Related 44Narrower topic 18Compared with 2Urban 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.Street lightingNarrower topic: Street lighting is one urban influence on organisms, habitats, and nighttime ecological processes.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.Butterfly gardeningNarrower topic: Butterfly gardens form small habitat patches within cities and suburbs.SynanthropyNarrower topic: It examines the habitat changes and species interactions that produce synanthropic communities.MesocarnivoreNarrower topic: Many mesocarnivores adapt to cities, where food and shelter are shaped by people.Old World sparrowNarrower topic: House sparrows provide a prominent example of birds exploiting urban food and nesting sites.House crowNarrower topic: Food, shelter, and nesting sites in cities help explain the crow’s success.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.Common blackbirdNarrower topic: Common blackbirds thrive in many towns and cities, where food and nesting sites differ from woodland.Northern mockingbirdNarrower topic: Mockingbirds often live and breed in neighborhoods, parks, and other developed areas.Ochetellus glaberNarrower topic: The species’ ability to nest in structures illustrates how ants use urban habitats.Pye-dogNarrower topic: Pye-dogs are part of the wildlife shaped by South Asian settlements.Tityus serrulatusNarrower topic: Buildings and human transport create habitats and dispersal routes for this adaptable species.