The urbanisation of mammals is widespread in European countries and is raising many issues related to wildlife management, animal welfare, and public health. Urban wildlife is usually classified as exploiters, adapters, or avoiders in relation to their ecology and the consequent capacity to adapt to urban environments. Living in proximity to humans poses important challenges to mammal species inducing modifications in their behaviour, body condition, feeding ecology, health status and genetics. Here we aim to give a broad overview of this well-established phenomenon with reference to European mammals discussing the present situation and future perspectives with an adaptive management focus
Urban mammals and their gut microbiota: what determines what?
Urban mammals in Italy
Urban mammals in Spain
Urban mammals in Italy
Evolution in the city: a molecular ecology perspective
Urban mammals in Sweden
Urban mammals in Italy
Uncertainty in the city": the opportunities and challenges of urban ecosystems for mammals
Urbanization and its effects on behaviour: what can Canids tell us?
Urban mammals in Italy
Evolution in the city: a molecular ecology perspective
Urban mammals in Slovenia
Urban mammals in Poland
Urban mammals: consumption of human resources, health and stress physiology
Evolution in the city: a molecular ecology perspective
Urban mammals in the UK
Human-wildlife conflicts in urban ecosystems