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Abstract

Environmental Analysis & Ecology Studies

Complexities of Species Co-Existence within Modern, Urbanized Landscapes

  • Open or Close Erin C Mc Cance1* and Richard K Baydack2

    1,2Ecologic Environmental Inc, University of Manitoba, Canada

    *Corresponding author: Erin C Mc Cance, Eco Logic Environmental Inc Waterford Bay, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3T 1H5, Canada, Tel: (204) 232-2941; Email: erin.mccance@ecologic-environmental.com

Submission: January 05, 2018;Published: February 20, 2018

DOI: 10.31031/EAES.2018.01.000510

ISSN: 2578-0336
Volume1 Issue2

Abstract

During the latter half of the twentieth century, human population growth and urbanization resulted in significant changes in human occupancy of the landscape, re-shaping the global footprint, and creating new ecological spaces. Although these human induced land-use changes are relatively recent, they are occurring at a rapid rate, leaving humans and wildlife to compete, more than ever before, for available space and resources. Ecologists have primarily studies species populations and communities in non-urban environments and have largely avoided the urbanized world [1].

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