Human–wildlife conflict is a major conservation challenge, and compensation for wildlife
damage is a widely used economic tool to mitigate this conflict. The effectiveness of this …

The productive performance of large ungulates in extensive pastoral grazing systems is
modulated simultaneously by the effects of climate change and human intervention …

The interaction between predators and their prey is a key factor driving population dynamics
and shaping wildlife communities. Most predators will scavenge in addition to killing their …

Human-wildlife conflict is increasingly being recognised as containing strong elements of
social conflict. The extent to which stakeholders regard a management system as being just …

Wildlife may adapt activity patterns to daily and seasonal variations in environmental factors
and human activity. At the daily scale, diurnal or nocturnal activity can be a response to …

Rangifer (caribou/reindeer) management has been suggested to mitigate the temperature‐
driven transition of Arctic tundra into a shrubland state, yet how this happens is uncertain …

Sharing space with large carnivores on a human-dominated continent like Europe results in
multiple conflictful interactions with human interests, of which depredation on livestock is the …

Large carnivores influence ecosystem dynamics in multiple ways, for example, by
suppressing meso‐carnivores and providing carrions for smaller scavengers. Loss of large …

In 2012, the four countries hosting the Svalbard population of pink-footed goose Anser
brachyrhynchus along its flyway launched an International Species Management Plan for …

Assessing the effectiveness of conservation actions to halt population declines is
challenging when confounded by other factors. We assessed whether culling of red fox, a …