Results 161 to 170 of about 32,542 (284)
From Human-Wildlife Conflicts to Human- Wildlife Coexistence in Anthropocene Landscapes
openaire +1 more source
Living with Coyotes: Exploring Human-Wildlife Coexistence in Alberta
As human populations grow and utilize more space, interactions between humans, domestic animals and wildlife will become more common. Understanding human-wildlife coexistence, and in particular human-predator coexistence is a key area of research.
openaire +2 more sources
Bird diversity hot spots in a recovering subtropical forest do not align with protected area zoning, instead occurring in experimental zones with low‐intensity human activity. This mismatch is driven by contrasting responses: Abundant core species are supported by productivity, while many species of low frequency are attracted to the habitat ...
Qing Quan +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Participatory co-learning for human-wildlife coexistence: Reflections on a novel program applying systems thinking, nonviolent communication, and learning-based approaches. [PDF]
Kansky R, Maassarani T, Fischer J.
europepmc +1 more source
This study assessed the probiotic potential of intestinal microbiomes from five snake species using metagenomics and in vitro isolation, identifying two promising strains (Lactobacillus johnsonii DA0116 and Limosilactobacillus reuteri DA0218) through comprehensive screening.
Xuena Kang +11 more
wiley +1 more source
Green Equals Green? The Divergent Policy Logics of Climate and Biodiversity Governance
ABSTRACT Market‐based instruments (MBIs) are increasingly promoted in international biodiversity and climate governance. This article argues that biodiversity policy has distinct dynamics and complexities that require approaches beyond economic instruments. By analyzing key concepts such as ecosystem services, biodiversity offsets, and MBIs, this study
Florian Zenglein
wiley +1 more source
Bibliometric analysis of human–wildlife conflict: From conflict to coexistence
Kaiwen Su +4 more
openaire +1 more source
ABSTRACT Accountants should engage more with natural and cultural capital accounting to make tools more accessible and to ensure critical information is provided to decision‐makers. While ecological economists have continued to innovate and design tools, corporate‐level accounting has seemingly lagged behind.
S. Leanne Keddie +2 more
wiley +1 more source
We used pattern recognition software to correct misidentifications in a 15‐year photographic database of the last, vulnerable West African giraffe population in Niger. After revealing substantial methodological errors that had inflated population estimates by nearly 19%, we corrected individual encounter histories and applied capture‐mark‐recapture ...
Mara Vukelić +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Protected areas: opportunities for socio-economic development of territories? [PDF]
Binot, Aurélie +4 more
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