Cities may represent one of the most challenging environments for carnivorous mammals.
For example, cities have a dearth of vegetation and other natural resources, coupled with …

Conservationists recognize the need to work beyond protected areas if they are to sustain
viable populations of wildlife. But ambitious plans to extend wildlife corridors beyond …

Carnivore conservation depends on the sociopolitical landscape as much as the biological
landscape. Changing political attitudes and views of nature have shifted the goals of …

Many carnivore populations escaped extinction during the twentieth century as a result of
legal protections, habitat restoration, and changes in public attitudes. However, encounters …

As the cases in this volume vividly illustrate, human conflict with wildlife is a significant-and
growing-conservation problem around the world. The risk of wildlife damage to crops …

Conflicts with human interests have reappeared following recovery of large carnivores in
Europe. Public acceptance is higher than historically but there is a need to identify effective …

In Alberta, Canada (1982–2001), and in Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming, United States (1987–
2001), wolves (Canis lupus) killed various domestic animals, among which the major prey …

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 …

Conflict between humans and large carnivores hinders carnivore conservation worldwide.
Livestock depredations by large carnivores is the main cause of conflict, triggering poaching …

Human-wildlife conflicts are a global conservation and management challenge.
Multipredator systems present added complexity to the resolution of human-wildlife conflicts …