Graeme Shannon

Senior Lecturer in Zoology (Animal Behaviour)

Bangor University

United Kingdom

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Graeme Shannon is a Senior Lecturer in Zoology, specializing in Animal Behaviour, at Bangor University, UK. His research focuses on various aspects of wildlife ecology, including social dynamics in elephants, the impacts of deer species on vegetation, and the effects of anthropogenic noise on urban wildlife. Recent publications explore dietary habits of fallow deer, monitoring techniques for red squirrels, and communication in non-human species.

Articles (17)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (5)

Theresa Laverty

Assistant Professor

University of New Mexico

UNITED STATES

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Amy Ellison

Bangor University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Amy Gresham

University of Reading

UNITED KINGDOM

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Peter Lawrence

Lecturer in Ecology and Conservation

Kiel University

UNITED KINGDOM

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John R. Healey

UNITED KINGDOM

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Graeme Shannon

Research Interests

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Articles (17)

A scoping review of evidence for the effects of seven global deer species on woody vegetation

A continuous feast of bramble: Rubus fruticosus agg. is a key cross‐seasonal dietary resource for a fallow deer population

Knowledge transmission, culture and the consequences of social disruption in wild elephants

A multifaceted framework to establish the presence of meaning in non-human communication

How chronic anthropogenic noise can affect wildlife communities

Inequalities in noise will affect urban wildlife

Horizontal viewsheds of large herbivores as a function of woodland structure

Predicting the spatial expansion of an animal population with presence‐only data

Capturing red squirrels (Sciurus vulgaris) on camera: A cost‐effective approach for monitoring relative abundance and habitat preference

Seasonal range fidelity of a megaherbivore in response to environmental change

The effects of population management on wild ungulates: A systematic map of evidence for UK species

Overlap not gap: Understanding the relationship between animal communication and language with Prototype Theory

Social Disruption Impairs Predatory Threat Assessment in African Elephants

Contrasting selection pressure on body and weapon size in a polygynous megaherbivore

Sleeping Eurasian oystercatchers adjust their vigilance in response to the behaviour of neighbours, human disturbance and environmental conditions

Vocal characteristics of prairie dog alarm calls across an urban noise gradient

Vocal characteristics of prairie dog alarm calls across an urban noise gradient

Collaborators (5)

Theresa Laverty

Amy Ellison

Amy Gresham

Peter Lawrence

John R. Healey

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