Human activities are the main current driver of global change. From hunter‐gatherers
through to Neolithic societies–and particularly in contemporary industrialised countries …

Baiting and supplemental feeding of wildlife are widespread, yet highly controversial
management practices, with important implications for ecosystems, livestock production, and …

Large herbivores are keystone species in many forest areas, as they shape the structure,
species diversity and functioning of those ecosystems. The European bison Bison bonasus …

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

Conservation of migration requires information on behavior and environmental
determinants. The spatial distribution of forage resources, which migration exploits, often are …

Competition over food and space is a primary driver of human–wildlife conflict. In the Cape
Peninsula, South Africa, chacma baboons (Papio ursinus) have adapted to a human …

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

Domestication is a process involving adaptations to man and the man‐made environment.
Semi‐domestic animals are those for which humans have only partial control over breeding …

Most studies on the relationship between home-range size and composition focus on natural
factors, whereas effects of anthropogenic factors are poorly understood. I evaluated effects …

Successful carnivore conservation depends on public attitudes and acceptance levels of
carnivores, and these are likely to change as circumstances change. Attitude studies …