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Impact of the wildland-urban interface on large carnivore damage in the Polish Carpathians. [PDF]
Kaim D +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
A systematic map of human-carnivore coexistence [PDF]
Carnivore populations globally have largely declined, and coexistence, where humans and carnivores share landscapes, plays a crucial role in carnivore conservation. However, the term “coexistence†is often used in scientific and popular literature without being clearly defined.
Kevin R. Crooks, Stewart W. Breck
exaly +3 more sources
Co-Adaptation Is Key to Coexisting with Large Carnivores [PDF]
There is a pressing need to integrate large carnivore species into multi-use landscapes outside protected areas. However, an unclear understanding of coexistence hinders the realization of this goal. Here, we provide a comprehensive conceptualization of coexistence in which mutual adaptations by both large carnivores and humans have a central role.
Neil H. Carter, John D. C. Linnell
exaly +5 more sources
Competition and coexistence among terrestrial mammalian carnivores [PDF]
LI Zhi-Lin +3 more
exaly +2 more sources
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Carnivore coexistence: Wilderness not required
Science, 2015OUR REPORT “RECOVERY of large carnivores in Europe's modern human-dominated landscapes” (19 December 2014, p. [1517][1]) generated a series of Letters, published in the 23 January issue, concerning the importance of wilderness for large carnivore conservation (“Carnivore coexistence: Value ...
José Vicente López-Bao +1 more
exaly +4 more sources
Carnivore coexistence: America's recovery
Science, 2015In their Report “Recovery of large carnivores in Europe's modern human-dominated landscapes” (19 December 2014, p. [1517][1]), G. Chapron et al. attribute the return of predators in Europe to a “coexistence” model for conservation, in which carnivores and humans inhabit shared landscapes.
Matthew E, Gompper +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Coexistence with Large Carnivores Informed by Community Ecology.
Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 2016Conserving predators on an increasingly crowded planet brings very difficult challenges. Here, we argue that community ecology theory can help conserve these species in human-dominated landscapes. Letting humans and predators share the same landscapes is similar to maintaining a community of predatory species, one of which is humans.
José Vicente López-Bao +1 more
exaly +3 more sources

