Swans, geese and some ducks (A natidae) are obligate herbivores, many are important
quarry species and all contribute to a variety of ecosystem services. Population growth and …

Of the six species of wild geese which winter in Britain in large numbers, five are increasing
in number and cause agricultural damage on a local scale. The management of grassland …

Human-wildlife conflict is a major issue in conservation. As people encroach into natural
habitats, and as conservation efforts restore wildlife to areas where they may have been …

In recent decades, conflict between geese and agriculture has increased. Management
practices to limit this conflict include concentrating geese in protected areas, derogation …

In this volume, we have sought solutions to the pervasive problem of conflict between
people and endangered wildlife. There can be no doubt that human-wildlife conflict has …

Populations of large grazing birds have increased in Europe during the past five decades,
raising conflicts between conservation and farming interests. Managing these conflicts …

Grazing birds like geese can have a big impact on agricultural land, potentially causing
damage to crops. Their exploitation of agricultural land varies within and between seasons …

Increasing population sizes of geese are the cause of numerous agricultural conflicts in
many regions of the Northern Hemisphere. Scaring is often used as a tool to chase geese …

Escalating conflicts between grassland farming and wintering geese in northern Germany
stimulated a long‐term study in order to promote a fair and workable system of …

Some animal populations are rapidly increasing in numbers and expanding their ranges,
leading to intensified human–wildlife conflicts. A wide range of tools has been developed to …