The integration of spatial concepts with social science data in natural resource management
has progressed rapidly over the past 15 years. There is now a foundational understanding …

Attitudes have been a commonly used psychological measure of program effectiveness in
conservation social science research. The major limitation of this approach is that attitudes …

Traditional methods of collecting spatial and temporal use data are burdensome to both
tourists and researchers, and they often lack needed accuracy. This article examines …

The measurement of plant dispersal is vital for understanding plant distribution and
abundance at different scales. However, dispersal is difficult to measure and there is a lack …

Heavy browsing pressure from large ungulates is a multicontinent phenomenon that causes
regeneration failure of many palatable tree species and induces important socioeconomic …

Thermal Imaging Techniques to Survey and Monitor Animals in the Wild: A Methodology
provides a manual for anyone interested in understanding thermal imaging and its …

As long as the funding mechanism supporting state wildlife conservation relies heavily on
hunter-generated funds, declines in hunter participation are a threat to the conservation of …

Sport hunting may help in controlling cervid populations over large areas. As with natural
predators, several environmental factors can influence sport harvest. A better understanding …

Wild boar populations have increased dramatically over the last decades throughout Europe
and in France in particular. While hunting is considered the most efficient way to control …

Declines in hunter recruitment coupled with dramatic growth in numbers of white‐tailed deer
(Odocoileus virginianus) have challenged our ability to manage deer populations through …