Recent studies uncover cascading ecological effects resulting from removing and
reintroducing predators into a landscape, but little is known about effects on human lives …

Aim The influence of humans on large carnivores, including wolves, is a worldwide
conservation concern. In addition, human‐caused changes in carnivore density and …

Throughout their recent recovery in several industrialized countries, large carnivores have
had to cope with a changed landscape dominated by human infrastructure. Population …

Corridor restoration is increasingly being used to connect habitat in mountainous areas
where rugged topography and increasing human activity fragment habitat. Wolves (Canis …

Due primarily to wolf predation on livestock (depredation), some groups oppose wolf (Canis
lupus) conservation in the Northwestern US, which is an objective for large sectors of the …

Large carnivores are recovering in many landscapes where the human footprint is
simultaneously growing. When carnivores encounter humans, the way they behave often …

Human‐driven species annihilations loom as a major crisis. However the recovery of deer
and wolf populations in many parts of the northern hemisphere has resulted in conflicts and …

Large carnivores, such as gray wolves, Canis lupus, are difficult to protect in mixed-use
landscapes because some people perceive them as dangerous and because they …

Predators play integral roles in shaping ecosystems through cascading effects to prey and
vegetation. Such effects occur when prey species alter their behavior to avoid predators, a …

Background In many areas, livestock are grazed within wolf (Canis lupus) range. Predation
and harassment of livestock by wolves creates conflict and is a significant challenge for wolf …