Linked from

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

• Beech martenRelated: Beech martens provide a case of a predator adapting to urban resources and shelter.

• Black-headed gullRelated: The gull forages and nests in towns, parks, and other human-altered landscapes.

• Common blackbirdNarrower topic: Common blackbirds thrive in many towns and cities, where food and nesting sites differ from woodland.

• DelichonRelated: House martins commonly nest on buildings and forage over settlements.

• Duttaphrynus melanostictusRelated: This adaptable toad commonly persists in gardens, drains, and other urban spaces.

• Eared doveRelated: Eared doves readily occupy towns and cities across their range.

• European robinRelated: Urban robins alter song timing and behavior amid noise, lighting, and abundant garden food.

• 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.

• Oriental garden lizardRelated: The lizard often persists in gardens, parks, and other urban habitats.

• Pye-dogNarrower topic: Pye-dogs are part of the wildlife shaped by South Asian settlements.

• SemnopithecusRelated: Some langurs forage and rest in settlements, raising questions about adaptation and coexistence.

• Tapinoma sessileRelated: The ant prospers in buildings, gardens, sidewalks, and other human-modified habitats.

• Tityus serrulatusNarrower topic: Buildings and human transport create habitats and dispersal routes for this adaptable species.

• White-browed wagtailRelated: White-browed wagtails also occupy towns and cities, including structures near water.