Results 11 to 20 of about 207,168 (258)

Can sacrificial feeding areas protect aquatic plants from herbivore grazing? Using behavioural ecology to inform wildlife management [PDF]

, 2014
Effective wildlife management is needed for conservation, economic and human well-being objectives. However, traditional population control methods are frequently ineffective, unpopular with stakeholders, may affect non-target species, and can be both ...
A Jozkowicz, A Sih, AJ McLane, AK Pandit, BA Nolet, BA Nolet, C Bech, CD Ankney, CJ Spray, D van Vuren, DJ Decker, EC Rees, Francis Daunt, G Gayet, G Perry, GN Robb, GV Watola, H Blokpoel, HV McKay, I Gordon, J Sahlsten, JA Estes, JA Vickery, JA Vickery, JE Gross, JV López-Bao, KA Wood, KA Wood, KA Wood, KA Wood, KA Wood, KA Wood, KA Wood, Kevin A. Wood, KH Hodder, KM Ringelman, KS Tatu, LM Gosling, LP Hansen, M Kersten, M Owen, M Owen, M Owen, Matthew T. O’Hare, Maura (Gee) Geraldine Chapman, MJ Heydon, MR Conover, MR van Eerden, MT O’Hare, PV Rattray, RA Stillman, RA Stillman, Richard A. Stillman, RJ Greenwood, RJ Orr, S Boutin, S Takatsuki, SM Cooper, SM Percival, SM Redpath, SM Redpath, T Amano, T Amano, T Amano, TE Martin, W Meissner, WJ Sutherland   +66 more
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Human-wildlife interactions in urban areas: a review of conflicts, benefits and opportunities [PDF]

, 2015
Wildlife has existed in urban areas since records began. However, the discipline of urban ecology is relatively new and one that is undergoing rapid growth. All wildlife in urban areas will interact with humans to some degree. With rates of urbanisation
Abay, Acosta-Jamett, Adams, Alexander, Alirol, Aronson, Barua, Baxter, Baycan-Levent, Belant, Bengis, Beringer, Bjerke, Bjerke, Bjurlin, Blair, Bolund, Bradley, Butler, Byrne, Carl D. Soulsbury, Carver, Cassidy, Catanzaro, Caula, Charles, Clucas, Clucas, Coluccy, Conover, Contesse, Cooke, Cornicelli, Croci, Crooks, Dallimer, Dallimer, Dandy, Daszak, Davison, De Kimpe, Delahay, Deplazes, Deplazes, Devictor, Dickman, Dietz, Ditchkoff, Dixon, Dolan, Dowle, Enserink, Evans, Fattorini, Favoretto, Fischer, Fischer, FitzGibbon, Forman, Found, Francis, Fuller, Gaston, Gkritza, Goddard, Gompper, Goulart, Graham, Grimm, Groffman, Grubbs, Hahn, Hamer, Harris, Harrison, Hedblom, Hegglin, Hegglin, Herr, Hughes, Jones, Jones, Jones, Kabisch, Kark, Keniger, Kistler, Kotaka, Kotulski, Kretser, K�nig, La Sorte, Lawrence, Lee, Lees, Longcore, Loss, Loss, Luck, Lukasik, MacCracken, Mackenstedt, Magle, Maller, Markandya, Mascia, Matteson, Mazerolle, McDonald, McIntyre, McKinney, McKinney, McKinney, McKinney, Meffert, Merkle, Messmer, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Morey, Morse, Morzillo, Nash, Ng, Niemel�, Orde�ana, Parker, Peterson, Peterson, Phillips, Piran C. L. White, Poessel, Pomeroy, Prince, Quinn, Ramalho, Rosatte, Rosatte, Russell, Santiago-Alarcon, Savard, Seiler, Sha, Shapiro, Shochat, Shwartz, Taha, Teixeira, Timm, Torgerson, Tratalos, Tzoulas, Urbanek, Van den Berg, Van Der Ree, Vanak, Vines, Vora, Vuorisalo, Wang, Werner, White, Whiting, World Health Organisation   +165 more
core   +1 more source

Using host species traits to understand the consequences of resource provisioning for host–parasite interactions [PDF]

, 2017
1.Supplemental food provided to wildlife by human activities can be more abundant and predictable than natural resources, and subsequent changes to wildlife ecology can have profound impacts on host–parasite interactions.
Altizer, Sonia, Becker, Daniel J., Streicker, Daniel G.   +2 more
core   +2 more sources

Respect for Grizzly Bears: An Aboriginal Approach for Co-existence and Resilience [PDF]

, 2009
Aboriginal peoples’ respect for grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) is widely acknowledged, but rarely explored, in wildlife management discourse in northern Canada.
Clarke, Douglas A., Slocombe, D. Scott
core   +3 more sources

A conceptual framework to evaluate human-wildlife interactions within coupled human and natural systems

Ecology and Society, 2014
Landscape characteristics affect human-wildlife interactions. However, there is a need to better understand mechanisms that drive those interactions, particularly feedbacks that exist between wildlife-related impacts, human reaction to and behavior as a
Anita T. Morzillo, Kirsten M. de Beurs, Chelsea J. Martin-Mikle   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Interdisciplinary research: way forward for biodiversity conservation [PDF]

, 2013
Increase in human population has been responsible for depletion of natural resources and loss of wildlife habitat, both directly and indirectly. It is acknowledged that interactions between humans and nature are responsible for creating critical and ...
Mallegowda, Paramesha
core   +1 more source

Human-nature interactions and the consequences and drivers of provisioning wildlife. [PDF]

, 2018
This is the final version of the article. Available from Royal Society via the DOI in this record.Many human populations are undergoing an extinction of experience, with a progressive decline in interactions with nature.
Cox, DTC, Gaston, KJ
core   +1 more source

One Health – an Ecological and Evolutionary Framework for tackling Neglected Zoonotic Diseases [PDF]

, 2015
Understanding the complex population biology and transmission ecology of multihost parasites has been declared as one of the major challenges of biomedical sciences for the 21st century and the Neglected Zoonotic Diseases (NZDs) are perhaps the most ...
Adamo, Akopyants, Anderson, Antia, Azevedo, Berry, Betson, Biswas, Boatin, Boissier, Chargui, Civetello, Cleaveland, Combes, Consortium* THG, Crichton, Criscione, Cutillas, Delgado, Detwiler, Dobson, Doby, Dunams-Morel, Eberhard, Fan, Faye, Fenton, Fenton, Fraga de Azevedo, Funk, Garba, Gaunt, Gelanew, Genis, Gibbs, Gibson, Gouvras, Gretillat, Grigg, Gupta, Hahn, Hahn, Hanelt, Hargrove, Haydon, Hotez, Hotez, Huyse, Huyse, Inpankaew, Johnson, Jolles, Kaushik, Kaushik, Keesing, Kelly, Kilpatrick, King, Klepac, Koukounari, Lamberton, Laval, Le, Leger, Lembo, Liang, Liese, Lloyd-Smith, Lu, Lu, Lu, Lu, Lustigman, Machado, Maia, Mathews, Mavarez, Messenger, Messenger, Miles, Molyneux, Moné, Muhanguzi, Muller-Graf, Mupfasoni, Norton, Pardo-Diaz, Parrish, Pedersen, Perez-Quintero, Ramiro, Randolph, Ravel, Robinson, Rogers, Rollinson, Rudge, Rudge, Rudge, Salkeld, Saroufim, Silva Oliveira, Smith, Steinauer, Strauss, Streicker, Streicker, Sturm, Taylor, Theron, Theron, Tomley, UNDP, Viana, Volf, Wang, Webby, Webster, Webster, Webster, Webster, Webster, Webster, Welburn, Welburn, Whitlock, WHO, Wood, Woolhouse, Woolhouse, Woolhouse, Woolhouse, Woolhouse, Yamane, Yamane, Zhou   +135 more
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Wildlife tourism, science and actor network theory [PDF]

, 2009
Wildlife tourism is an important component of tourism worldwide. However, for many species little is known about the possible impacts from tourist-wildlife interactions.
Moore, S.A., Newsome, D., Rodger, K.
core   +2 more sources

Community perceptions of free-roaming dogs and management practices in villages at the periphery of a protected area in Bhutan [PDF]

, 2020
In Bhutan, free-roamingdogs pose health hazards to human, livestock, andwildlife. Understanding the perceptions and practices of local communitiesregarding free-roaming dogs is important to mitigate negative impacts. A community-based study was conducted
De Garine-Wichatitsky, Michel, Dorji, Tshering, Phimpraphai, Waraphon, Rinzin, Karma, Tenzin, Tenzin   +4 more
core   +1 more source