Results 1 to 10 of about 167 (165)

Reducing risky interactions: Identifying barriers to the successful management of human–wildlife conflict in an urban parkland

People and Nature, 2022
Managing activities that result in human–wildlife conflict is a challenging goal for modern scientists and managers. In recent years, the self‐motivated feeding of wildlife by humans has garnered popularity but with consequent risks for the health and ...
Laura L. Griffin, Amy Haigh, Kimberly Conteddu, Maverick Andaloc, Paul McDonnell, Simone Ciuti   +5 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Support the Mission of the Jack H. Berryman Institute

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2020
How you can support the mission of the Jack H. Berryman Institute, and help advance the Human-Wildlife Interactions journal.
Support the Mission of the Jack H. Berryman Institute
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The ecology and evolution of human‐wildlife cooperation

People and Nature, 2022
Human‐wildlife cooperation is a type of mutualism in which a human and a wild, free‐living animal actively coordinate their behaviour to achieve a common beneficial outcome.
Dominic L. Cram, Jessica E. M. van derWal, Natalie Uomini, Mauricio Cantor, Anap I. Afan, Mairenn C. Attwood, Jenny Amphaeris, Fatima Balasani, Cameron J. Blair, Judith L. Bronstein, Iahaia O. Buanachique, Rion R. T. Cuthill, Jewel Das, Fábio G. Daura‐Jorge, Apurba Deb, Tanmay Dixit, Gcina S. Dlamini, Edmond Dounias, Isa I. Gedi, Martin Gruber, Lilian S. Hoffmann, Tobias Holzlehner, Hussein A. Isack, Eliupendo A. Laltaika, David J. Lloyd‐Jones, Jess Lund, Alexandre M. S. Machado, L. Mahadevan, Ignacio B. Moreno, Chima J. Nwaogu, Raymond Pierotti, Seliano A. Rucunua, Wilson F. dosSantos, Nathalia Serpa, Brian D. Smith, Hari Sridhar, Irina Tolkova, Tint Tun, João V. S. Valle‐Pereira, Brian M. Wood, Richard W. Wrangham, Claire N. Spottiswoode   +41 more
doaj   +1 more source

Join the Email List or Update Your Contact Information

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2020
How to join the email list for HWI. Be the first to know about our newest publications.
Join the Email List or Update Your Contact Information
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Cover, Editorial Staff, Journal Information

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2020
This includes the cover, editorial staff, and journal information.
Cover, Editorial Staff, Journal Information
doaj   +1 more source

Coexistence across space and time: Social‐ecological patterns within a decade of human‐coyote interactions in San Francisco

People and Nature, 2023
Global change is increasing the frequency and severity of human‐wildlife interactions by pushing people and wildlife into increasingly resource‐limited shared spaces. To understand the dynamics of human‐wildlife interactions and what may constitute human‐
Christine E. Wilkinson, Tal Caspi, Lauren A. Stanton, Deb Campbell, Christopher J. Schell   +4 more
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A mixed‐methods assessment of human‐elephant conflict in the Western Okavango Panhandle, Botswana

People and Nature, 2023
Human‐wildlife conflict, where interactions have negative impacts on both people and animals, is complex with underlying drivers and broad ecological and social impacts.
Erin K. Buchholtz, Megan McDaniels, Graham McCulloch, Anna Songhurst, Amanda Stronza   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

How can we tackle interruptions to human–wildlife feeding management? Adding media campaigns to the wildlife manager's toolbox

People and Nature, 2023
In recent years, wildlife managers have been seeking ways to reduce the occurrence of independent, recreational human–wildlife feeding interactions, which continue to gain global popularity and may have negative effects for the humans and wildlife ...
Laura L. Griffin, Grace Nolan, Amy Haigh, Hannah Condon, Ellen O'Hagan, Paul McDonnell, Adam Kane, Simone Ciuti   +7 more
doaj   +1 more source

Awards and Scholarships

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2017
Dr. Michael Kuhns, Department Head for Utah State University Wildland Resources (left) presents Dr. Michael R. Conover (right) with a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Special Recognition Award at a recent Department of Wildland Resources meeting at ...
Terry A. Messmer
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UK wildlife recorders cautiously welcome range‐shifting species but incline against intervention to promote or control their establishment

People and Nature, 2022
The global redistribution of species due to climate change and other anthropogenic causes is driving novel human–wildlife interactions with complex consequences. On the one hand, range‐shifting species could disrupt recipient ecosystems.
James Cranston, Sarah L. Crowley, Regan Early   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source