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Effects of lethal and non‐lethal wolf ( Canis lupus ) management measures on livestock depredation in the Golan Heights, Israel

Ecological Solutions and Evidence
The grey wolf ( Canis lupus ) population in the Golan Heights is among the densest globally, with 80–100 individuals in 6 km from shooting sites, peaking at 6–12 km, indicating a potential spillover effect.
Rona Nadler Valency   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Patterns and Drivers of Livestock Depredation in Human-Wildlife Conflict Zones: A Case Study from Valmiki Tiger Reserve, India

Asian Journal of Research in Zoology
This study investigates the extent, patterns, and socio-economic impacts of human-wildlife conflict (HWC) in and around the Valmiki Tiger Reserve (VTR), India, through household surveys conducted across 92 villages (n = 428).
R. Prasad
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Livestock Depredation by Jaguars Associated with Dry-Season Core-Use Areas in a Northeastern Mexico Agrolandscape

Western North American Naturalist, 2022
. Predation by jaguars (Panthera onca) on livestock can foster human intolerance and drive human–jaguar conflicts. Understanding distributional patterns that characterize depredation can help guide strategies to ameliorate these interactions, which is ...
Adrián Silva-Caballero   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Non-linear relationships between human activities and wolf-livestock depredations

Biological Conservation, 2019
Abstract Livestock depredations present real and perceived threats to property and human livelihood, undermining carnivore conservation and management. Considerable research has been aimed at identifying factors influencing depredations but contradictory relationships indicate our predictive ability still needs improvement.
Nicholas L. Fowler   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Livestock depredation by large carnivores in the South Gobi, Mongolia

Wildlife Research, 2018
Context Livestock depredation is a major conservation challenge around the world, causing considerable economical losses to pastoral communities and often result in retaliatory killing. In Mongolia, livestock depredation rates are thought to be increasing due to changes in pastoral practices and the transformation of wild habitats into pasture lands.
Tserennadmid Nadia Mijiddorj   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

FlashTags: Evaluating a Novel Deterrent to Reduce Livestock Depredation

Social tolerance of carnivores can be improved by preventing conflicts through nonlethal predator deterrents (e.g., livestock protection dogs [Canis lupus familiaris] and human presence) that have been used for centuries. However, many livestock producers feel the existing preventative methods are inadequate for extensive production systems where ...
Bott, Aaron   +9 more
openaire   +1 more source

Evaluation of intercept feeding to reduce livestock depredation by grizzly bears

Ursus, 2017
Supplemental and diversionary feeding can reduce conflicts between wildlife and people. However, feeding also can increase species abundance, survival, and reproductive success, which might increase human–wildlife conflicts. In southwestern Alberta, Canada, the provincial government fed road-killed ungulates to grizzly bears (Ursus arctos) each spring ...
Andrea T. Morehouse, Mark S. Boyce
openaire   +1 more source

Wolf and dog depredation on livestock in central Italy

1998
We investigated wolf (Canis lupus)- and dog-livestock conflicts (1992-1995) and costs of compensation (1991-1995) in the Tuscany region of central Italy. The regional indemnity program cost US $345,000 (+/- 93,000 SD) annually. Most depredations (95.2%) involved sheep, with a mean (+/- SD) annual loss of 2,550 +/- 730 sheep, or 0.35% of the regional ...
CIUCCI, Paolo, BOITANI, Luigi
openaire   +1 more source

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