Loss of livestock is one of the greatest sources of conflict between humans and large felids
worldwide. The puma Puma concolor is the most widespread apex predator in the Americas …

Rapid population declines of wild cats (family Felidae) are often related to widespread
conflicts with people over the livestock depredation they are causing. In spite of increasing …

Human-carnivore conflict is still characterized by lethal control, even while some evidence
suggests that carnivore removal may not affect the likelihood of future livestock predation, or …

The domestic cat (Felis catus) is among the most popular companion animals and most
abundant carnivores globally. It is also a pet with an immense ecological footprint because …

Humans are responsible for over a quarter of all wildlife mortality events across the globe.
The pressure this puts on wildlife populations contributes to the decline of many at-risk …

Although poaching (illegal killing) is an important cause of death for large carnivores
globally, the effect of lethal management policies on poaching is unknown for many …

Despite illegal killing (poaching) being the major cause of death among large carnivores
globally, little is known about the effect of implementing lethal management policies on …

The recent discovery that cats and mustelids can be infected by SARS-CoV-2 may raise the
question of monitoring domestic, feral and wild populations of such animals, as an adjunct to …

Human‐dominated landscapes are being recolonized by large carnivores, thereby
increasing conflicts worldwide via predation of livestock and harvested wildlife such as …

Human-wildlife conflicts are associated with a threat to large carnivores, as well as with
economic and social costs, thus challenging conservation management around the world. In …