INTRODUCTION Urbanization is perhaps one of the greatest threats to biodiversity worldwide, and cities have historically been considered depauperate landscapes (McKinney, 2006). Increasingly, however, studies show the potential of urban landscapes to provide habitat and to act as conservation “hotspots” for diverse taxa including birds (e.g., Luna et al., 2018), plants (e.g., Kantsa et al., 2013), small mammals (e.g., Ofori et al., 2018), and invertebrates (e.g., Clarke et al., 2008).
