Domestic dogs (Canis familiaris) have a near-global distribution. They range from being
feral and free-ranging to owned and completely dependent on humans. All types of domestic …

Domestic dogs are increasingly being recognized as a conservation threat for native
species. In many places, their impacts may be as severe as other invasive predators such as …

In human-populated landscapes, dogs (Canis familiaris) are often the most abundant
terrestrial carnivore. However, dogs can significantly disrupt or modify intact ecosystems well …

There is increasing interest in the ecology of dogs, the world's most abundant carnivore
(estimated 700 million–1 billion worldwide)(Hughes and Macdonald, 2013; Silva-Rodríguez …

Dogs are ubiquitous organisms on our planet, occurring nearly everywhere that humans
occur and in some places where humans are practically absent. Understanding the …

Negative impacts from the presence of domestic animals pose particular issues for
biodiversity conservation as they are intimately tied to the economic, social and political …

Domestic dogs are the most abundant carnivores worldwide, primarily due to human
support. Food and other subsidies to dogs do not necessarily prevent dog predation on …

Dogs are the world's most common and widespread carnivores and are nearly ubiquitous
across the globe. The vast majority of these dogs, whether owned or un-owned, pure-bred or …

1. We evaluated one of the most extensive efforts to date to re-introduce an endangered
species: attempts to establish an actively managed meta-population of African wild dogs …

Free‐roaming dog populations are a global concern for animal and human health including
transmission of infectious disease (eg rabies, distemper and parasites), dog bite …