Human interactions with wildlife are a defining experience of human existence. These
interactions can be positive or negative. People compete with wildlife for food and …

Ecosystem services, the benefits produced by ecosystem functions and structures for human
well-being, have received continuous international attention since the publication of the …

Texts produced by artificial intelligence (AI) are becoming increasingly prevalent in digital
journalism. Research suggests that these texts do not differ from human-written texts in their …

Assessing the cultural benefits provided by non-market ecosystem services can contribute
previously unknown information to supplement conservation decision-making. The concept …

Around the world, populations of many large, predatory animals are declining, with wide-
ranging consequences for other species and ecosystem services. The declines have a …

The ranges of wolves (Canis lupus) and bears (Ursus arctos) across Europe have expanded
recently, and it is important to assess public attitudes toward this expansion because …

We review recent empirical efforts to understand human tolerance for large, terrestrial
carnivores, and highlight how psychological theory on hazard acceptance can help …

Human–wildlife conflicts are complex and defy simple explanations and solutions. The fields
of conflict analysis and peacebuilding offer insights into the intensity, intractability, and …

More than three decades ago, Stephen Kellert surveyed> 3000 Americans to gain a better
understanding of their attitudes toward wildlife. We used a web-based questionnaire to …

We are in a new epoch, the Anthropocene, and research into our closest living relatives, the
great apes, must keep pace with the rate that our species is driving change. While a goal of …