Results 131 to 140 of about 105,921 (258)

Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) as a form of human-wildlife conflict: Why and how nondomesticated species should be incorporated into AMR guidance. [PDF]

Ecol Evol, 2023
Mitchell J.
europepmc   +1 more source

Fire‐induced shifts in activity patterns of predators and prey in the Brazilian Pantanal

The Journal of Wildlife Management, EarlyView.
Using camera trap data, we observed that 5 of 6 prey species showed statistically significant changes in temporal activity patterns, while jaguars were the only predator species to adjust activity when comparing pre‐fire and post‐fire periods in an isolated rocky formation in the Pantanal region.
Sergio Eduardo Barreto de Aguiar, Grasiela Edith Oliveira de Porfirio, Leonardo França do Nascimento, Josiel de Oliveira Coelho, Mariana Alves Carvalho Queiroz, Geovani Vinco Tonolli, Wener Hugo Arruda Moreno, Diego Francis Passos Viana, Rocío Bardales, Matthew Hyde, Ricardo Daniel Ortiz‐Hoyos, Nayara Yoshie Sano, Filipe Martins Santos   +12 more
wiley   +1 more source

Marine heatwave challenges solutions to human-wildlife conflict. [PDF]

Proc Biol Sci, 2021
Samhouri JF, Feist BE, Fisher MC, Liu O, Woodman SM, Abrahms B, Forney KA, Hazen EL, Lawson D, Redfern J, Saez LE.   +10 more
europepmc   +1 more source

A NEW APPROACH FOR ASSESSING THE COSTS OF LIVING WITH WILDLIFE IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

The costs of living with wildlife are assessed using Namibian subsistence farmers willingness to pay (WTP) for deterrents to attacks on crops and livestock as a measure of damage costs.
Larson, Douglas M., Jarvis, Lovell S., Sutton, William R.   +2 more
core   +1 more source

Wildlife-human conflict in Kenya : integrating wildlife conservation with human needs in the Masai Mara Region

, 1994
Masai Mara, a large nature reserve in south-western Kenya, was created in the midst of semi-arid agropastoralist rangelands to protect wildlife. Wildlife and indigenous people co-existed for many years, usually with limited conflict; but in recent years,
Omondi, P., Omondi, Paul
core  

Behavioral responses of black bears to human presence and infrastructure in Yosemite National Park

The Journal of Wildlife Management, EarlyView.
Using GPS collar data from black bears in Yosemite National Park, we examined how bear spatiotemporal activity in relation to human development shifted during the COVID‐19 park closure in 2020. In the absence of visitors, bears maintained consistent landscape‐scale space use but altered fine‐scale spatial and temporal behaviors.
Jennifer R. Green, Caitlin Lee‐Roney, Kathleen Patrick, Rachel Mazur, Robert Lester, Erin Degutis, Ryan Leahy, Tal Avgar, Naomi B. Schwartz, Kaitlyn M. Gaynor   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source

Generalization of threats attributed to large carnivores in areas of high human-wildlife conflict. [PDF]

Conserv Biol, 2022
Ashish K, Ramesh T, Kalle R, Arumugam R.
europepmc   +1 more source

Northern Bostwana human wildlife coexistence project : project evaluation report

, 2017
The Northern Botswana Human Wildlife Coexistence Project is a six year project (2010 – 2016) implemented by the Department of Wildlife and National Parks and supported by the Global Environment Facility in partnership with the Government of Botswana. The
Ministry of Environment, Wildlife and Tourism, Department of Wildlife & National Parks
core   +1 more source

Military lands provide an opportunity to recover red wolves

The Journal of Wildlife Management, EarlyView.
Red wolf (Canis rufus) recovery remains challenging, with only one population persisting and no reintroductions since 1998. Despite extensive, biodiverse properties in the Southeast with conservation mandates, military lands have been overlooked. In our paper, we evaluate them as a potential path forward for red wolf reintroduction sites.
Meghan P. Keating, Stephen N. Harris, Chloe E. Horton, Jenna D. Krugler, Lauren D. Lusk, John M. Nettles, Katelyn N. Steen, Joseph W. Hinton, David S. Jachowski   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

This is fine: Mule deer and elk do not substantially change their behavior in response to active wildfires

The Journal of Wildlife Management, EarlyView.
During an outbreak of 7 wildfires in eastern Oregon, USA, we analyzed the home range and movement patterns of mule deer and elk before, during, and immediately after wildfires. Mule deer maintained high site fidelity during the wildfire but used their home range more uniformly and had higher daily displacement than deer unaffected by wildfire.
Jacob W. Dittel, Darren A. Clark
wiley   +1 more source