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

In the process of avoiding predation, prey are faced with potentially fitness‐compromising
trade‐offs that have implications for their survival and reproduction. The nature and strength …

Anthropogenic mortality of wildlife is typically inferred from measures of the absolute decline
in population numbers. However, increasing evidence suggests that indirect demographic …

Background The movement extent of mammals is influenced by human-modified areas,
which can affect population demographics. Understanding how human infrastructure …

Hunting has multiple consequences for wildlife, and it can be an important source of
environmental pollution. Most big game hunters use lead (Pb) ammunition that shed metal …

Human harvest can induce selection on life history and morphological traits, leading to
ecological and evolutionary responses. Our understanding of harvest-induced selection on …

Humans have negatively impacted most ecosystems on Earth, altering how species use
habitats and resources available to them, but also their circadian rhythms. Among many …

Several large carnivore populations are increasing in human-dominated landscapes, but
this good conservation news includes management challenges. Because of existing fear …

Overharvesting affects the size and growth of wildlife populations and can impact population
trajectories. Overharvesting can also severely alter population structure and may result in …

There is a growing recognition of the importance of indirect effects from hunting on wildlife
populations, eg social and behavioural changes due to harvest, which occur after the initial …