Amy Haigh

This study finds that fallow deer approaching humans are more likely to be seropositive for Toxoplasma gondii, suggesting a potential link between risk-taking behavior and infection.

This study examines how female fallow deer select birthing sites in response to human and dog presence in an urban park, finding they avoid high-traffic areas and prefer dense vegetation.

The paper shows that random subsamples of animal populations can reliably reveal intrinsic social differences, highlighting the importance of accounting for sampling biases in social network analysis.

The study examines if fallow deer mothers with reduced fear of humans select less concealed fawning sites, but finds they instead choose more concealed sites for better offspring protection.