Understanding individual attitudes and how these predict overt opposition to predator
conservation or direct, covert action against predators will help to recover and maintain …

Quantifying environmental crime and the effectiveness of policy interventions is difficult
because perpetrators typically conceal evidence. To prevent illegal uses of natural …

Wolves (Canis lupus) are difficult to survey, and in most countries, snow is used for
identifying the species, counting individuals, recording movements and determining social …

Environmental hazards are distributed in nonrandom patterns; therefore, many biologists
work to predict future hazard locations from the locations of past incidents. Predictive spatial …

With growing pressure for conservation to pay its way, the merits of compensation for wildlife
damage must be understood in diverse socio-ecological settings. Here we compare …

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 …

Numerous studies report majorities of survey respondents hold positive attitudes toward
wolves. However, a 2001–2009 panel study found declining tolerance of wolves among …

Since the mid-twentieth century, under different management regimes (over 20 years of a
wolf control program followed by 20 years of trophy hunting), wolves were absent or rare in …

We tested the hypothesis that wolves are reducing local browse intensity by white‐tailed
deer, thus indirectly mitigating the biotic impoverishment of understorey plant communities in …

Habitat selection studies facilitate assessing and predicting species distributions and habitat
connectivity, but habitat selection can vary temporally and among individuals, which is often …