Outdoor recreation is increasing rapidly on public lands, with potential consequences for
wildlife communities. Recreation can induce shifts in wildlife activity and habitat use, but …

Human activity affects plant and animal populations across local to global scales, and the
management of recreation areas often aims to reduce such impacts. Specifically, by …

Outdoor recreation is one of the fastest growing economic sectors in the world and provides
many benefits to people. Assessing possible negative impacts of recreation is nevertheless …

Non-motorized human recreation may displace animals from otherwise suitable habitat; in
addition, animals may alter their activity patterns to reduce (or increase) interactions with …

Human recreation has immediate and long-term impacts on wildlife, and exposure to
recreational activities might be particularly high in urban systems. We investigated the …

Outdoor recreation benefits local economies, environmental education, and public health
and wellbeing, but it can also adversely affect local ecosystems. Human presence in natural …

Outdoor recreation can have negative consequences for many wildlife species (Larson et al.
2019, 2016; Monz et al. 2013; Sato et al. 2013). Increasingly, parks and preserves are …

In many of the world's natural areas, humans now play, work, or live alongside large-bodied
species of wildlife including ungulates, meso-carnivores, and even apex predators. The …

Outdoor recreation has the potential to disturb wildlife, resulting in energetic costs, impacts
to animals' behavior and fitness, and avoidance of otherwise suitable habitat. Mountain …

Recreational use of public land is high and rising. Thus, it is critical to understand the
dynamics of land use at the wildland—urban interface so managers can simultaneously …