As a result of ecological and social drivers, the management of problems caused by wildlife
is becoming more selective, often targeting specific animals. Narrowing the sights of …

Human-wildlife interactions increase exponentially as more and more humans and wildlife
crowd into the same limited space. Such interactions often become conflicts when wildlife …

The sustainable mitigation of human–wildlife conflicts has become a major societal and
environmental challenge globally. Among these conflicts, large marine predators feeding on …

Classifying movement behaviour of marine predators in relation to anthropogenic activity
and environmental conditions is important to guide marine conservation. We studied the …

A crucial first step in assessing and managing the role and impacts of predators on their
environment is knowledge on their foraging behaviour and diet. Here, we synthesize …

Sex‐specific diet information is important in the determination of predator impacts on prey
populations. Unfortunately, the diet of males and females can be difficult to describe …

The growing grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) population in the Baltic Sea has created
conflicts with local fisheries, comparable to similar emerging problems worldwide. Adequate …

The complexities of trophic dynamics complicate the management of predator populations.
Targeted culling campaigns are one management strategy meant to control predation for the …

Knowledge of the intensity of spatial overlap between aquatic top predators and fisheries is
required to efficiently alleviate the negative effects of marine mammal-fishery interactions …

Baltic seals are recovering after a population decline. The increasing seal stocks cause
notable damage to fisheries in the Baltic Sea, with an unknown number of seals drowning in …