Conserving viable large carnivore populations requires managing their interactions with
humans in increasingly anthropogenic landscapes. Faced with declining budgets and …

CHAPTER ONE: One of 6 subspecies of elk (Cervus canadensis), the eastern elk (C. c.
canadensis), once ranged throughout the majority of Wisconsin, but local elk populations …

Unsustainable hunting of wildlife is one of the greatest threats to diverse and healthy forests,
yet our understanding of hunting activity is limited by our methods of accurately identifying its …

Rocky Mountain elk (Cervus elaphus) that winter near San Antonio Mountain in northern
New Mexico provide important recreational and economic benefits while creating …

Maestas et al.(2019) critiqued Coe et al.(2018) by asserting there was a lack of evidence for
fitness benefits of juniper cover for mule deer, that the strategic approach of ongoing efforts …

The cycle of livestock depredation and retaliatory killing constitutes a major threat to large
carnivores worldwide and imposes considerable hardships on human communities …

Large terrestrial mammals increasingly rely on human‐modified landscapes as
anthropogenic footprints expand. Land management activities such as timber harvest …

Studies of animal abundance and distribution are often conducted independently of
research on movement, despite the important links between processes. Movement can …

Outdoor recreation is increasingly recognised for its deleterious effects on wildlife
individuals and populations. However, planners and natural resource managers lack robust …

Human activities affect wildlife in a variety of direct (eg, hunting, supplemental feeding, and
culling) and indirect (eg, displacement from habitat loss, competition with introduced …