In the following passage, the author discusses the habits of urban wildlife:
"In cities across the world, various species have adapted remarkably well to urban environments. Pigeons, raccoons, and even foxes navigate streets and parks, foraging for food and creating new routines that reflect the rhythms of city life. These animals have learned to exploit resources, such as trash bins and urban gardens, which changes their traditional feeding behaviors. Furthermore, the presence of humans in these environments poses both risks and new opportunities for these creatures. Adaptation is key in this new landscape, where wildlife and urbanization intertwine in unexpected ways."