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Reducing Wildlife Damage with Cost-Effective Management Programmes. [PDF]

PLoS ONE, 2016
Limiting the impact of wildlife damage in a cost effective manner requires an understanding of how control inputs change the occurrence of damage through their effect on animal density.
Cheryl R Krull, Margaret C Stanley, Bruce R Burns, David Choquenot, Thomas R Etherington   +4 more
doaj   +5 more sources

The Future of Wildlife Damage Management

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2018
In January 2018, I retired after a 35-year career in the wildlife damage management profession. I would like to off er my perspective on what the profession was like when I began my career, what it’s like currently, and what I think the future holds ...
William H. Clay
doaj   +4 more sources

Columns The Changing Face of Wildlife Damage Management [PDF]

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2017
William H. Clay
doaj   +4 more sources

Thank Goodness they got all the Dragons: Wildlife Damage Management Through the Ages

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2017
Whenever the needs both of humans and wildlife overlap, there is a potential for wildlife damage to occur. Wildlife damage has been an issue throughout human history.
Maureen G. Frank, Michael R. Conover
doaj   +2 more sources

The Status of Wildlife Damage Compensation in China

Animals
The conservation management of natural ecosystems in China has significantly improved in recent decades, resulting in the effective protection of wildlife and the restoration of habitats.
Wenxia Wang, Torsten Wronski, Liangliang Yang   +2 more
doaj   +3 more sources

Nonvenomous snakes: Wildlife Damage Management Series

, 1998
Snakes are probably the most feared and misunderstood animals known. There are over 200 species of snakes in the U. S., most of which (about 170) are non-venomous. Utah is home to 31 species of snakes. Of these, 24 are non-venomous. Since these snakes are more abundant, chances are that when most Utahns encounter a snake it will be non-venomous.
Terry A. Messmer, Gerald W. Wiscomb
openalex   +4 more sources

The National Wildlife Control Training Program: an evolution in wildlife damage management education for industry professionals

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2017
Managing wildlife and reducing damage in rural areas has traditionally been achieved by hunting and trapping problem species or by preventing animals from accessing crops and entering buildings.
Paul D. Curtis, Raj Smith, Scott Hygnstrom   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Wildlife Damage Management in the Digital Age: Collaborating With Others

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2017
Three seemingly disparate Communities of Practice (CoPs)—Urban Integrated Pest Management (Urban IPM), Wildlife Damage Management (WDM), and Imported Fire Ants—came together to promote IPM and WDM by sharing information on websites and through webinars ...
L. C. "Fudd" Graham, Janet Hurley, Kathy Flanders   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Wildlife damage to crops: Perceptions of agricultural and wildlife leaders in 1957, 1987, and 2017

Wildlife Society Bulletin, 2018
A national survey of wildlife agency directors was conducted during 1957 to determine their perceptions of wildlife damage to agriculture. This study was repeated in 1987, expanding the sample to include chief executive officers of state Farm Bureaus and
Michael R. Conover, Erin Butikofer, Daniel J. Decker   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Wildlife damage management research needs: perceptions of scientists, wildlife managers, and stakeholders of the USDA/Wildlife Services program

International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, 2002
Abstract This paper presents the results of a nationwide research needs assessment of the important wildlife–human conflict issues and associated research needs of the USDA/APHIS-Wildlife Services (WS) program and its stakeholders. Thirty-six WS State Directors, 23 WS/National Wildlife Research Center (NWRC) scientists and 6 members of the National ...
Bruggers, Richard L., Owens, Richard, Hoffman, Thomas   +2 more
openaire   +4 more sources