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Evolution of the Field of Wildlife Damage Management in the United States and Future Challenges
Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2017 t Through the early twentieth century, people in rural areas of North America either dealt with problems caused by wildlife by killing the problem species, eliminating its habitat, changing crops or husbandry practices, tolerating the damage, or moving
James E. Miller
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Relationship Between Raccoon Abundance and Crop Damage
Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2017 Wildlife damage to crops is a widespread concern among agricultural producers and wildlife professionals. In the United States, raccoon (Procyon lotor) damage to field corn (Zea maize) has become a serious concern, as raccoon depredation to corn has ...
James C. Beasley, Olin E. Rhodes Jr
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Frontiers in Sustainable Food SystemsHuman-wildlife interactions increasingly threaten food security, biodiversity conservation, and farmers’ livelihoods in India. This study examined the spatial variation in wildlife species causing crop-specific damage, the intensity, type, and seasons of
P. Manikandan +3 more
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Assessing relative hazard, risk, and seasonal differences of wildlife‐aircraft collisions
Wildlife Society BulletinWildlife collisions with aircraft have serious safety and economic implications. Strike risk models are used to assess the probability of an adverse event between wildlife and aircraft, providing information to guide wildlife management at airports.
Caryn D. Ross +4 more
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CROP DEPREDATION BY WILDLIFE IN NORTHCENTRAL INDIANA
Wildlife Society Bulletin, 2005 : Perceptions of agricultural producers concerning crop depredation may influence wildlife management decisions. We quantified the amount, type, and temporal pattern of damage to corn (Zea maize) and soybeans (Glycine max) by wild turkey (Meleagris ...
Lee A. Humberg +4 more
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AgriEngineering(1) Background: Human–wildlife conflict can lead to adverse consequences for both parties, particularly in areas with a high concentration of wild ungulates.
Leonardo Conti +9 more
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SensorsMonitoring crop damage caused by wildlife remains a significant challenge in agricultural management, particularly in the case of large-scale monocultures such as maize.
Sebastian Banaszek, Michał Szota
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The impact of wildlife damage on wildlife management programs in Wisconsin
, 1988 Wildlife damage caused by species normally managed as game animals or furbearers should be of major concern to wildlife managers and various user groups: hunters, trappers, and other outdoor recreationists. Real or potential damage may be used as an important factor in determining population levels, harvest goals, and distribution of white-tailed deer ...
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Practitioner perspectives on informing decisions in One Health sectors with predictive models
Humanities & Social Sciences CommunicationsThe continued emergence of challenges in human, animal, and environmental health (One Health sectors) requires public servants to make management and policy decisions about system-level ecological and sociological processes that are complex, poorly ...
Kim M. Pepin +18 more
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The frequent five: Insights from interviews with urban wildlife professionals in Germany
People and NatureWildlife in cities divides people, with some animals bringing positive benefits and others causing conflict, for example due to property damage. Urban wildlife professionals from municipal administration, nature conservation, and hunting associations ...
Simon S. Moesch +6 more
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