High‐density populations of large ungulates are now widespread. However, the perception
of overabundance only appears when it produces a problem for humans, such as a loss of …

Nature's contributions to people (NCP) may be both beneficial and detrimental to humans'
quality of life. Since our origins, humans have been closely related to wild ungulates, which …

Conflict between wild boars and humans, and the ensuing economic losses has been a
global challenge for government authorities and conservation biologists for over a decade …

Assessing the public's attitudes toward hunting and knowledge about wildlife is critical for
successfully managing and conserving resources. This need is further emphasized by the …

Wild boar foraging impacts the crops, pastures, and meadows causing remarkable losses to
agricultural income. Protected areas located in plains, such as the Ticino Valley Natural …

Wild pigs (Sus scrofa) cause damage to agricultural crops in their native range as well as in
the portions of the globe where they have been introduced. In the US, states with the highest …

Wild boar is an important species throughout the Iberian Peninsula, and populations exist
from sea level to elevations of> 2000 m in high mountain environments, which reflects its …

Human–wildlife impacts (HWI) occur due to interactions between wildlife and human
activities in our increasingly anthropogenic world and typically result in economic losses or …

Harvest data have the potential to be used as an abundance index due to its widespread
availability and long‐term collection across large geographical areas. However, challenges …

Simple Summary The wild boar Sus scrofa is considered as one of the main agricultural
pests by farmers. Hunting is a common strategy used across Europe to reduce wild boar …