Linked from

The 31 pages that link to Urban wildlife, each with the reason it gives.

• Urban ecologyBroader topic: Wildlife responses show how organisms use city resources and cope with urban conditions.

• Urban forestryRelated: Urban trees provide habitat, food, and movement routes for wildlife.

• Red foxNarrower topic: Red foxes often forage and den in towns while retaining many wild behaviors.

• RaccoonNarrower topic: Raccoons are prominent urban wildlife because food and shelter are readily available near people.

• Peregrine falconRelated: Peregrines nest on buildings and hunt pigeons and other city birds.

• Rock doveNarrower topic: Feral rock doves thrive in cities where buildings supply ledges resembling natural cliffs.

• Street treeRelated: Street-tree canopies and cavities provide food, shelter, and movement routes.

• ProcyonidaeRelated: Raccoons and other adaptable procyonids often exploit urban food and shelter.

• SquirrelRelated: Squirrels readily exploit food and nesting sites in cities and suburbs.

• Tree squirrelNarrower topic: Tree squirrels often adapt to parks, gardens, and buildings.

• RoostingRelated: Buildings and bridges create new roosting opportunities and conflicts.

• MacaqueRelated: Macaques in cities expose the practical and ethical tensions of sharing built environments with wildlife.

• SynanthropyBroader topic: These animals are among the most visible synanthropic species.

• Urban parkRelated: Park habitats can sustain wildlife amid buildings, roads, and other developed land.

• Cliff nestingNarrower topic: Buildings can supply ledges that function as artificial cliffs for nesting birds.

• Herring gullNarrower topic: Herring gulls readily exploit food and nesting sites in towns and cities.

• Asian water monitorRelated: Water monitors can persist in cities where drains, canals, and refuse provide habitat and food.

• CoatiNarrower topic: Coatis sometimes exploit food and shelter around settlements, bringing them into contact with people.

• Eastern grey kangarooRelated: Eastern grey kangaroos increasingly share the edges of settlements with people.

• Feral pigeonNarrower topic: Feral pigeons are a prominent example of wildlife adapted to cities.

• CapybaraNarrower topic: Capybaras can occupy parks and waterways in expanding South American cities.

• Virginia opossumRelated: Virginia opossums forage and shelter in towns and cities across their range.

• Common brushtail possumNarrower topic: Brushtail possums are among the mammals that readily exploit urban food and shelter.

• Common wood pigeonRelated: Common wood pigeons thrive in parks, streets, and other built environments.

• SciurusRelated: Eastern gray squirrels are common urban members of Sciurus.

• Western jackdawRelated: Jackdaws readily occupy towns and exploit buildings and other human resources.

• Australian magpieNarrower topic: Magpies commonly occupy Australian suburbs, where nesting brings people and birds into close contact.

• Beech martenRelated: Beech martens are unusually successful among carnivores in human-dominated landscapes.

• Gray foxNarrower topic: Gray foxes can persist near people, where food, cover, and roads alter their risks.

• LarusRelated: Several Larus species forage and nest successfully in towns and cities.

• Macaca fascicularisRelated: Some populations adapt to cities and exploit food and shelter provided by people.