Terrestrial wildlife is being hunted for consumption by humans in the tropics at an
unprecedented rate, and the often unsustainable nature of this harvest has profound …

Poaching activity has been described in the literature as harmful due to impacts on
biodiversity, especially in protected areas. Although the main reason for this activity is …

Conservation conflicts are widespread and are damaging for biodiversity, livelihoods and
human well-being. Conflict management often occurs through interventions targeting human …

Poaching is one of the greatest threats to wildlife conservation world‐wide. However, the
spatial and temporal patterns of poaching activities within protected areas, and the …

Demography and conservation status of many wild organisms are increasingly shaped by
interactions with humans. This is particularly the case for large, wide‐ranging carnivores …

Within protected areas, biodiversity loss is often a consequence of illegal resource use.
Understanding the patterns and extent of illegal activities is therefore essential for effective …

Large carnivores are declining globally, with strong direct and indirect ecological impacts on
protected area networks (PANs). Human encroachment on ecosystems is a global threat for …

In dryland ecosystems, mobility is essential for both wildlife and people to access
unpredictable and spatially heterogeneous resources, particularly in the face of climate …

The bush-meat poaching crisis is a significant threat to biodiversity in tropical forest and
savannah biomes, however its impacts on wild animal populations are often difficult to …

While trophy hunting provides revenue for conservation, it must be carefully managed to
avoid negative population impacts, particularly for long‐lived species with low natural …