The control of diseases shared with wildlife requires the development of strategies that will
reduce pathogen transmission between wildlife and both domestic animals and human …

When facing an emerging infectious disease of conservation concern, we often have little
information on the nature of the host‐parasite interaction to inform management decisions …

Infectious disease contributed to historical declines and extirpations of bighorn sheep (Ovis
canadensis) in North America and continues to impede population restoration and …

Wildlife populations are under increasing pressure from a variety of threatening processes,
ranging from climate change to habitat loss, that can incite a physiological stress response …

Despite differences in focus, goals, and strategies between conservation biology and animal
welfare, both are inextricably linked in many ways, and greater consideration of animal …

Technological advances have raised the controversial prospect of resurrecting extinct
species. Species DeExtinction should involve more than the production of biological …

The use of conservation translocations to mitigate human effects on biodiversity is
increasing, but how these efforts are allocated remains unclear. Based on a comprehensive …

The threatened status (both ecologically and legally) of Caribbean staghorn coral, Acropora
cervicornis, has prompted rapidly expanding efforts in culture and restocking, although …

Simple Summary A sound understanding of wildlife health is required to inform disease
management and mitigation measures in order to help safeguard public, livestock …

Simple Summary Wildlife rehabilitation is the practice of caring for sick, injured, or orphaned
wild animals with the goal of releasing them back to the wild. This review demonstrates the …