Results 11 to 20 of about 32,542 (284)

Human-Wildlife Coexistence: Business as Usual Conservation or an Opportunity for Transformative Change?

Conservation & Society, 2022
The term 'coexistence' is increasingly being used by academics and practitioners to reflect a re-conceptualisation of human-wildlife interactions (HWI).
Valentina Fiasco, Kate Massarella
doaj   +4 more sources

Capybaras (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) in the City: Understanding Urban Coexistence, Management Strategies and the Animal Welfare Implications [PDF]

Animals
In Brazil, the presence of capybaras (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) in urban environments has raised concerns due to ecological, sanitary and coexistence challenges. This study investigates the growing presence of capybaras on Santa Catarina Island, Brazil,
Katia M. Nunes Sayn, Maria José Hötzel, Selene S. C. Nogueira   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Transparency and adaptability aid in realigning the complexity of objectives, approaches, and systems in human-wildlife coexistence research [PDF]

Scientific Reports
Human-wildlife interactions are situated within dynamic systems, characterized by social and ecological complexity. Human-wildlife coexistence research, however, typically focuses on one component of these systems in isolation.
Claire F. Hoffmann, Jacalyn M. Beck, Roselyn W. Kaihula, Robert A. Montgomery   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Conflict Is Integral to Human-Wildlife Coexistence [PDF]

Frontiers in Conservation Science, 2021
Catherine M. Hill
doaj   +3 more sources

First global summit on human–wildlife conflict and coexistence

Oryx, 2023
Alexandra Zimmermann
doaj   +2 more sources

Integrating robotics into wildlife conservation: testing improvements to predator deterrents through movement [PDF]

PeerJ, 2023
Background Agricultural and pastoral landscapes can provide important habitat for wildlife conservation, but sharing these landscapes with wildlife can create conflict that is costly and requires managing.
Stewart W. Breck, Jeffrey T. Schultz, David Prause, Cameron Krebs, Anthony J. Giordano, Byron Boots   +5 more
doaj   +2 more sources

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
core   +15 more sources

Insights on human-wildlife coexistence from social science and Indigenous and traditional knowledge. [PDF]

Conserv Biol
Jolly H, Stronza A.
europepmc   +2 more sources

Zoning has little impact on the seasonal diel activity and distribution patterns of wild boar (Sus scrofa) in an UNESCO Biosphere Reserve

Ecology and Evolution, 2021
Understanding the spatio‐temporal distribution of ungulates is important for effective wildlife management, particularly for economically and ecologically important species such as wild boar (Sus scrofa).
Henrik Reinke, Hannes J. König, Oliver Keuling, Tobias Kuemmerle, Christian Kiffner   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Integrated framework for stakeholder participation: Methods and tools for identifying and addressing human–wildlife conflicts

Conservation Science and Practice, 2021
As wild areas disappear and agricultural lands expand, understanding how people and wildlife can coexist becomes increasingly important. Human–wildlife conflicts (HWCs) are obstacles to coexistence and negatively affect both wildlife populations and the ...
Hannes J. König, Silvia Ceaușu, Mark Reed, Helen Kendall, Karoline Hemminger, Henrik Reinke, Emu‐Felicitas Ostermann‐Miyashita, Elena Wenz, Luca Eufemia, Till Hermanns, Moritz Klose, Marcin Spyra, Tobias Kuemmerle, Adam T. Ford   +13 more
doaj   +1 more source