The cumulative impact of human activities has driven many species into severe declines
across the globe. However, the recent focus on conservation optimism has begun to …

Throughout recent years, ungulates have experienced significant increases in numbers and
geographic range sizes in Europe, becoming locally overabundant populations in some …

Game damage to agriculture represents one of the most important and most frequent human–
wildlife conflicts worldwide. In Hungary and in the other European countries, damage …

It is recognized that wild ungulate species can have a profound effect on their environment
and that this may often cause conflict with human land-use objectives (eg Eiberle and Nigg …

Despite being widely spread and a source of potential harm to host ecosystems and human
activities, a review of the worldwide distribution of the fallow deer (FD, Dama dama) has …

The golden jackal has rapidly expanded across Europe in recent decades and was one of
the first to reappear in Hungary. Using hunting bag data from the National Game …

抄録< jats: title> ABSTRACT</jats: title>< jats: p>< jats: list list-type=" explicit-label">< jats:
list-item>< jats: p> Population density alone is unlikely to be a good predictor of the impacts …

Human harvesting has a large impact on natural populations and may cause undesirable
life‐history changes. In wild ungulate populations, unrestricted trophy hunting may cause …

Agricultural damage caused by wild ungulates can be economically very important
worldwide. In Europe, the impact of wild ungulates causes significant losses to crops, mainly …

Climate change can result in a slow disappearance of forests dominated by less drought-
tolerant native European beech (Fagus sylvatica) and oak species (Quercus spp.) and …