Ungulate populations are important natural resources, associated with both costs and
benefits. Conflicts have arisen between stakeholders who benefit from high ungulate …

Animal movement is fundamental for ecosystem functioning and species survival, yet the
effects of the anthropogenic footprint on animal movements have not been estimated across …

Moose are an iconic symbol of northern forests. In many jurisdictions, the management of
moose has focused on regulating harvest with less emphasis on understanding moose …

Heavy browsing pressure from large ungulates is a multicontinent phenomenon that causes
regeneration failure of many palatable tree species and induces important socioeconomic …

Populations of large herbivores, including members of the deer family Cervidae, are
expanding across and within many regions of the northern hemisphere. Because their …

Emerging foodborne pathogens present a threat to public health. It is now recognized that
several foodborne pathogens originate from wildlife as demonstrated by recent global …

Diversionary feeding uses food to lure animals away from areas where they are unwanted or
could cause conflicts with people. With bears (Ursidae) increasingly attracted to human food …

People provide wild ungulates with large quantities of supplementary feed to improve their
health and survival and reduce forest damage. Whereas supplementary feeding can …

Food availability plays a key role in animal movements. Anthropogenic provisioning of food
to wildlife is a common practice of unprecedented magnitude worldwide and is of increasing …

Increasing abundance of large herbivores combined with changes in forestry practices has
led to increased forest damage in many temperate and boreal forest areas. The role of …