Three well-supported generalizations in conservation biology are that developing tropical
countries will experience the greatest biodiversity declines in the near future, they are some …

The global population of wild tigers remains dangerously low at fewer than 3500 individuals.
Habitat loss, along with poaching, can undermine the international target recovery of …

Sporadic sightings of the endangered Amur tiger Panthera tigris altaica along the China-
Russia border during the late 1990s sparked efforts to expand this subspecies distribution …

Protected areas (PA) aim to eliminate many of the threats that species face on the greater
landscape. In the last three decades, PA's have expanded considerably; however …

Living with wild mammals is a critical challenge globally, especially in mixed-use
landscapes such as Transfrontier Conservation Areas that aim to conserve wildlife as well …

With less than 3200 wild tigers in 2010, the heads of 13 tiger-range countries committed to
doubling the global population of wild tigers by 2022. This goal represents the highest level …

Mammalian carnivores are often vulnerable to the conversion of natural habitat. Although
some species might be frequent in anthropogenic areas, it is not entirely clear how they use …

The source populations of tigers are mostly confined to protected areas, which are now
becoming isolated. A landscape scale conservation strategy should strive to facilitate …

Human disturbance can have a profound effect on the occurrence and distribution of wildlife.
Such disturbance often extends into protected areas (PAs), particularly in countries that have …

Conserving wide‐ranging large carnivores in human‐dominated landscapes is contingent
on acknowledging the conservation value of human‐modified lands. This is particularly true …