111 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Diet and body size of North American mammal road mortalities A. Ford & L. Fahrig
2. The effect of wildlife carcass underreporting on KDE+ hotspots identification and importance M. Bíl & R. Andrášik
3. Road mortality in freshwater turtles: identifying causes of spatial patterns to optimize road planning and mitigation T. Langen et al.
4. Amphibian and Reptile Road Mortality in Special Nature Reserve Obedska Bara, Serbia M. Anđelković & N. Bogdanović
5. Amphibian road mortality in Europe: a meta-analysis with new data from Poland A. Elzanowski et al.
6. Experimental evidence of increased carcass removal along roads by facultative scavengers O. Dhiab et al.
7. Model for rural transportation planning considering simulating mobility and traffic kills in the badger Meles meles C. Jaarsma et al.
8. Camera-trapping as a methodology to assess the persistence of wildlife carcasses resulting from collisions with human-made structures J. Paula et al.
9. Roadkill risk for capybaras in an urban environment A. França Balbino Da Silva et al.
10. A influência da proximidade com as matas ciliares e a distância das áreas urbanas nos atropelamentos de vertebrados em uma área fragmentada do Cerrado brasileiro T. Martins et al.
11. Spatiotemporal patterns of wildlife road mortality in the Pothwar Plateau, Pakistan F. Akrim et al.
12. Swamp harrier (Circus approximans) road-kills, 1962–2018, and the effect of rabbit density J. Flux
13. Application of GIS to a Baseline Survey of Vertebrate Roadkills in Baldwin County, Georgia E. Boitet & A. Mead
14. Citizen science reporting indicates geographic and phenotypic drivers of road use and mortality in a threatened rattlesnake C. Rhodes et al.
15. The effect of a major road on bat activity and diversity A. Berthinussen & J. Altringham
16. Vehicle Collisions Cause Differential Age and Sex-Specific Mortality in Mule Deer D. Olson et al.
17. Anyone Can Get Old—All You Have to Do Is Live Long Enough: Understanding Mortality and Life Expectancy in European Hedgehogs (Erinaceus europaeus) S. Rasmussen et al.
18. Predicting wildlife road-crossing probability from roadkill data using occupancy-detection models R. Santos et al.
19. Predicting hedgehog mortality risks on British roads using habitat suitability modelling P. Wright et al.
20. Wild vertebrate roadkill in the Chapada dos Veadeiros National Park, Central Brazil V. Braz & F. França
21. ‘Animals under wheels’: Wildlife roadkill data collection by citizen scientists as a part of their nature recording activities K. Swinnen et al.
22. Occupancy analysis uncovers environmental factors contributing to road mortality of amphibians Y. Kourchi et al.
23. How do landscape context and fences influence roadkill locations of small and medium-sized mammals? J. Plante et al.
24. Wildlife road traffic accidents: a standardized protocol for counting flattened fauna W. Collinson et al.
25. Forest mammal roadkills as related to habitat connectivity in protected areas W. Kang et al.
26. Motorways and bird traffic casualties: Carcasses surveys and scavenging bias É. Guinard et al.
27. Spatiotemporal Patterns of Reptile and Amphibian Road Fatalities in a Natura 2000 Area: A 12-Year Monitoring of the Lake Karla Mediterranean Wetland A. Kouris et al.
28. Pathological Findings in Eurasian Otters (Lutra lutra) Found Dead between 2015−2020 in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany S. Rohner et al.
29. The Effect of Road-Based Fatalities on the Viability of a Peri-Urban Swamp Wallaby Population D. RAMP & D. BEN-AMI
30. Evaluating the Urban-Rural Differences in the Environmental Factors Affecting Amphibian Roadkill J. Zhao et al.
31. Traffic and weather influence on small wildlife carcass persistence time on roads A. Bénard et al.
32. The KDE+ software: a tool for effective identification and ranking of animal-vehicle collision hotspots along networks M. Bíl et al.
33. Identification of the Key Determinants of Bats’ Altitude Increase over the S3 Expressway in Poland with Mesh Screens Applied A. Sołowczuk & D. Kacprzak
34. Linear Landscape Elements and Bat Casualties on Roads — An Example G. Lesiński
35. The influence of proximity with riparian forests and the distance from urban areas on roadkills of vertebrates in a fragmented Brazilian savanna area T. Martins et al.
36. Identification of roadkill hotspots and the factors affecting wombat vehicle collisions using the citizen science tool, WomSAT S. Mayadunnage et al.
37. Citizen science and smartphones take roadkill monitoring to the next level D. Vercayie & M. Herremans
38. Road mortality of water snakes in light of landscape structure and traffic intensity in north-eastern Hungary M. Szabolcs et al.
39. Road mortality of pond-breeding amphibians during spring migrations in the Mazurian Lakeland, NE Poland M. Brzeziński et al.
40. Estimation of bird‐vehicle collision mortality on U.S. roads S. Loss et al.
41. Response of vertebrate scavengers to power line and road rights-of-way and its implications for bird fatality estimates J. Bernardino et al.
42. Diversity, Seasonality, and Context of Mammalian Roadkills in the Southern Great Plains B. Smith-Patten & M. Patten
43. Bat road casualties and factors determining their number G. Lesiński
44. Estimating actual versus detected road mortality rates for a northern viper S. Winton et al.
45. A review of searcher efficiency and carcass persistence in infrastructure-driven mortality assessment studies R. Barrientos et al.
46. Factors influencing wolf Canis lupus roadkills in Northwest Spain V. Colino-Rabanal et al.
47. Why did the pheasant cross the road? Long-term road mortality patterns in relation to management changes J. Madden & S. Perkins
48. Strain by the train: Patterns of toad fatalities on a Brazilian Amazonian railroad R. Dornas et al.
49. Benefits and challenges of collaborating with volunteers: Examples from National Wildlife Roadkill Reporting Systems in Europe M. Bíl et al.
50. Mule Deer Migrations and Highway Underpass Usage in California, USA M. Caldwell & J. Klip
51. Bat casualties by road traffic (Brno-Vienna) J. Gaisler et al.
52. Anuran carcass persistence on roads: causes and implications for conservation S. Boyle et al.
53. The wildlife strikes back: determining the secondary strike risk associated with a mammal–aircraft collision S. Ball et al.
54. A decrease in reports on road-killed animals based on citizen science during COVID-19 lockdown D. Dörler & F. Heigl
55. Wildlife roadkill patterns in a fragmented landscape of the Western Amazon J. Filius et al.
56. Amphibian Roadkill Investigation in the Qinling Mountains Instantly After a Night-rain in Summer S. TAN et al.
57. Spatial distribution of wildlife road mortality: How important is rigorous data collection? S. Velosa et al.
58. The spatial distribution of animal casualties within a road corridor: Implications for roadkill monitoring in the southern Iberian rangelands J. Delgado et al.
59. The influence of body-size and diet on road-kill trends in mammals E. Barthelmess & M. Brooks
60. Análise da fauna silvestre atropelada e da efetividade das estruturas de proteção da fauna na BR-487 ao lado da reserva biológica das Perobas, no Sul do Brasil A. De Campos & A. Cândido da Silva
61. The impact of RS–040 highway on wildlife roadkill patterns, Porto Alegre, Southern Brazil. G. Zanettini Tres et al.
62. Scavenging affects persistence of avian carcasses resulting from window collisions in an urban landscape S. Hager et al.
63. Roadkills in Northern Peninsular Malaysia T. Hui et al.
64. Bats on the Road — A Review of the Impacts of Roads and Highways on Bats D. Ramalho & L. Aguiar
65. Bridging the gap: How to design canopy bridges for arboreal guenons to mitigate road collisions B. Linden et al.
66. Carcass Persistence and Detectability: Reducing the Uncertainty Surrounding Wildlife-Vehicle Collision Surveys R. Santos et al.
67. Factors influencing the spatial patterns of vertebrate roadkill in South Africa: The Greater Mapungubwe Transfrontier Conservation Area as a case study W. Collinson et al.
68. Forensic experiments on animal scavenging: A systematic literature review on what we have and what we need L. Indra et al.
69. How animal movement influences wildlife-vehicle collision risk: A mathematical framework for range-resident species B. Garcia de Figueiredo et al.
70. The omnivore’s dilemma: Diet explains variation in vulnerability to vehicle collision mortality T. Cook & D. Blumstein
71. Factors influencing bat road casualties in a Neotropical savanna D. de Figueiredo Ramalho et al.
72. Roadside hedgerows and trees as factors increasing road mortality of birds: Implications for management of roadside vegetation in rural landscapes G. Orłowski
73. Sampling effects on the identification of roadkill hotspots: Implications for survey design S. Santos et al.
74. The need to consider searcher efficiency and carcass persistence in railway wildlife fatality studies B. Dasoler et al.
75. Optimising the cost of roadkill surveys based on an analysis of carcass persistence D. Henry et al.
76. Research note: A 50-year increase in vehicle mortality of North American mammals J. Hill et al.
77. Can we mitigate animal–vehicle accidents using predictive models? J. MALO et al.
78. Are protected areas truly protected? The impact of road traffic on vertebrate fauna N. Garriga et al.
79. Impact of linear infrastructure and landscape characteristics on wildlife roadkill in the Nelliyampathy Hills, Western Ghats, India S. Sushanth et al.
80. Estimating Road Mortality Hotspots While Accounting for Imperfect Detection: A Case Study with Amphibians and Reptiles N. Hallisey et al.
81. Vertebrate road mortality estimates: Effects of sampling methods and carcass removal F. Teixeira et al.
82. Bat casualties on a road crossing a mosaic landscape G. Lesiński et al.
83. Carcass permanency time and its implications to the roadkill data P. Ratton et al.
84. Ecological role of vertebrate scavengers in urban ecosystems in the UK R. Inger et al.
85. Spatiotemporal persistence of bat roadkill hotspots in response to dynamics of habitat suitability and activity patterns D. Medinas et al.
86. Wooded area, forest road-killed animals: Intensity and seasonal differences of road mortality on a small, newly upgraded road in western Romania E. Ciolan et al.
87. Proximity to a high traffic road: Glucocorticoid and life history consequences for nestling white-crowned sparrows O. Crino et al.
88. Road Mortality of Carnivores (Mammalia, Carnivora) in Belarus A. Sidorovich
89. Long-term monitoring by roadkill counts of mammal populations living in intensively cultivated landscapes L. Canova & A. Balestrieri
90. Spatial and temporal patterns of road mortality in the Caspian whip snake (Dolichophis caspius Gmelin 1758) in Romania T. Sahlean et al.
91. Wildlife nursing - part one: an introduction and literature review J. Varu & H. Orpet
92. Assessing the impacts of roads in peri-urban reserves: Road-based fatalities and road usage by wildlife in the Royal National Park, New South Wales, Australia D. Ramp et al.
93. How many rodents die on the road? Biological and methodological implications from a small mammals’ roadkill assessment on a Spanish motorway P. Ruiz‐Capillas et al.
94. Wildlife-vehicle collisions in Lanzarote Biosphere Reserve, Canary Islands G. Tejera et al.
95. Long‐term data reveals increase in vehicle collisions of endangered birds in Hokkaido, Japan K. Kobayashi et al.
96. Roadkill scavenging behaviour in an urban environment A. Schwartz et al.
97. Bats as Victims of Vehicles on a Road Crossing a Mosaic of Habitats in South-Western Poland G. Lesiński et al.
98. Flattened fauna and mitigation: Traffic victims related to road, traffic, vehicle, and species characteristics C. Jaarsma et al.
99. The detectability and persistence of road-killed butterflies: An experimental study P. Skórka
100. Vertebrados atropelados na BR-163, entorno da floresta nacional do Tapajós, Pará G. Batista et al.
101. Importance of professional roadkill data in assessing diversity of mammal roadkills L. Balčiauskas et al.
102. Influence of local landscape and time of year on bat-road collision risks C. Roemer et al.
103. Developing a correction factor to apply to animal–vehicle collision data for improved road mitigation measures T. Lee et al.
104. Magnitude, patterns and composition of wildlife roadkill in the Serengeti ecosystem, northern Tanzania R. Lyamuya et al.
105. Assessing road effects on bats: the role of landscape, road features, and bat activity on road‐kills D. Medinas et al.
106. Immediate impact of fires on roadkilling of wild vertebrates on a highway in southeast Brazil C. Lacet et al.
107. Increasing canopy cover elevates vehicle collision risk for barbastelle bats (Barbastella barbastellus) at roads K. O’Malley et al.
108. Modelling of wildlife fatality hotspots along the Snowy Mountain Highway in New South Wales, Australia D. Ramp et al.
109. Testing the Value of Citizen Science for Roadkill Studies: A Case Study from South Africa S. Périquet et al.
110. Wildlife mortality on roads crossing a protected area: The case of Dadia-Lefkimi-Soufli National Park in north-eastern Greece D. Bakaloudis et al.
111. Do Bat Gantries and Underpasses Help Bats Cross Roads Safely? A. Berthinussen et al.