We conducted a systematic review of 502 articles, published between 2000 and 2016, to
characterize the research on human-carnivore relations according to (i) temporal and …

Expansion of human activities into large carnivore habitats and of large carnivore ranges
into anthropogenic settings increase the potential for human-wildlife conflicts. Future …

With a shrinking supply of wilderness and growing recognition that top predators can have a
profound influence on ecosystems, the persistence of large carnivores in human-dominated …

The mitigation of conflicts associated with large carnivore damage to livestock and
agriculture is pivotal to their conservation. We evaluate current programs to compensate and …

Many countries promote wildlife observation as part of ecotourism offerings. The brown bear
Ursus arctos is among the most targeted species for ecotourism in North America and …

The increasing trend of large carnivore attacks on humans not only raises human safety
concerns but may also undermine large carnivore conservation efforts. Although rare …

Human-wildlife conflicts are a global conservation and management challenge.
Multipredator systems present added complexity to the resolution of human-wildlife conflicts …

Effective, evidence‐based management is required to ensure long‐term coexistence
between people and wildlife in an increasingly humanized world. Although behavioural …

Evolutionary traps, and their derivative, ecological traps, occur when animals make
maladaptive decisions based on seemingly reliable environmental cues, and are important …

Livestock depredation by brown bears is one of the main source of human–wildlife conflict in
rural Eastern Europe. Thus, identifying environmental and anthropogenic drivers of human …