High‐density populations of large ungulates are now widespread. However, the perception
of overabundance only appears when it produces a problem for humans, such as a loss of …

Wild mammalian herbivores can compete with domestic livestock and damage other types of
production systems. We reviewed damage by wild mammalian herbivores, excluding …

Understanding how landscape change influences the distribution and densities of species,
and the consequences of these changes, is a central question in modern ecology. The …

Wild ungulates are a major consumer of agricultural crops in human dominated landscapes.
Across Europe, ungulate populations are leading to intensified human-wildlife conflicts. At …

The global expansion of wild pigs over the last few decades has resulted in an increase in
extent and distribution of damages to crops, placing a growing strain on agricultural …

Context There is concern about potential competition between non-native fallow deer (Dama
dama) and livestock for food, particularly during times of low rainfall when pasture is scarce …

Grazing by wildlife on agricultural land is widespread across geographical regions, and can
cause human–wildlife conflicts due to reduced crop yield when the grazing pressure is high …

Foraging on crops by wild ungulates may create human–wildlife conflicts through reducing
crop production. Ungulates interact with and within complex socio‐ecological systems …

Damage assessments provide evidence for initiating and evaluating management programs
that protect natural resources and human livelihoods against invasive species. Wild pigs …

Wild pigs (Sus scrofa) are one of the most successful invasive species globally and are often
implicated in agricultural damage. This damage is expected to increase as ranges of wild …