“…By disrupting natural light cycles, artificial light can disrupt daily rhythms of behavior and physiology in humans and wildlife (Stevens and Zhu, 2015;Dominoni et al, 2016). Effects on behavior are particularly well-documented for diurnal birds, which often show earlier onset of daily activity (Kempenaers et al, 2010;Dominoni et al, 2013b;Da Silva et al, 2014;de Jong et al, 2017;Spoelstra et al, 2018;Ulgezen et al, 2019) and increased night-time activity (Dominoni et al, 2013a;de Jong et al, 2016de Jong et al, , 2017Ouyang et al, 2017;Alaasam et al, 2018;Ulgezen et al, 2019) when exposed to light at night. These behavioral changes may arise as a direct result of artificial light enhancing the visual environment, leading diurnal animals to forage more at night (Russ et al, 2014) or become more vigilant (Yorzinski et al, 2015).…”