In light of rapidly expanding road networks worldwide, there is increasing global awareness
of the growing amount of mammalian roadkill. However, the ways in which road mortality …

The widespread impacts of roads on animal movement have led to the search for innovative
mitigation tools. Wildlife crossing structures (tunnels or bridges) are a common approach; …

Wildlife fencing in combination with crossing structures is commonly regarded as the most
effective and robust strategy to reduce large mammal–vehicle collisions while also …

Roads can fragment and isolate wildlife populations, which will eventually decrease genetic
diversity within populations. Wildlife crossing structures may counteract these impacts, but …

Fragmentation is a growing threat to wildlife worldwide and managers need solutions to
reverse its impacts on species' populations. Populations of grizzly bears (Ursus arctos), often …

Despite the popular perception of protected areas as vestiges of remnant wilderness, the
behavior and activity patterns of wildlife in these areas are still subject to many forms of …

Bears have fascinated people since ancient times. The relationship between bears and
humans dates back thousands of years, during which time we have also competed with …

The main goal of non‐invasive genetic capture‐mark‐recapture (CMR) analysis is to gain an
unbiased and reliable population size estimate of species that cannot be sampled directly …

Millions of dollars are spent on wildlife crossing structures intended to reduce the barrier
effects of roads on wildlife. However, we know little about the degree to which these …

When large carnivores occupy peripheral human lands conflict with humans becomes
inevitable, and the reduction of human-carnivore interactions must be the first consideration …