Frank van Langevelde

The paper assesses local fishermen's perceptions of Nile crocodiles in Lake Nasser, revealing varied attitudes and the importance of integrating local perspectives in conservation strategies.

This study compares bat activity in solar fields and grassland controls, finding reduced bat presence and activity in solar fields.

This study identifies factors influencing stopover departure decisions and movement patterns of migratory bats during autumn migration, revealing the interplay between intrinsic factors and environmental conditions.

This study compares acoustic monitoring and tracking data to understand bat migration patterns over the North Sea, finding that wind conditions influence migration routes and that both methods provide complementary insights.

The paper shows that imperfect knowledge can lead to sustainable resource exploitation in competitive scenarios without cooperation, resulting in higher long-term yields than omniscient or cooperative strategies.

This study uses an agent-based model to show that group size variation is large and unreliable as a proxy for the resource/predation trade-off, suggesting inter-individual distance as a better measure.

This study examines the establishment motives and current management implications of protected areas in Southern and Eastern Africa, identifying three historical periods with distinct management challenges.

The paper tests if adding minerals can create grazing lawns in nutrient-poor savannas, finding that phosphorus, lime, and nitrogen promote short, nutritious grasses that persist with grazing.

This study tests the effect of PEG on herbivore diets in nutrient-poor savannas, finding it broadens diet choices but not mineral content in faeces.

The paper tests if adding nitrogen to nutrient-poor savanna grasslands attracts herbivores, which in turn maintain grazing lawns.