Wildlife living around urbanized areas is often a cause of crucial issues such as zoonosis
and wildlife-vehicle collisions. Despite this, residents hold positive views on the presence of …

When the first edition of Urban Wildlife Management was published two years ago, it
provided conservationists, ecologists, and wildlife professionals with a welcome shift in the …

Our objective was to explore the effect of natural food (earthworms and arthropods) and
anthropogenic food (pet food) availability and the risk of predation by badgers on the density …

The evolutionary importance of hybridization as a source of new adaptive genetic variation
is rapidly gaining recognition. Hybridization between coyotes and wolves may have …

Landscape characteristics affect human-wildlife interactions. However, there is a need to
better understand mechanisms that drive those interactions, particularly feedbacks that exist …

Lyme disease is the most commonly reported vector-borne disease in the United States, with
the majority of cases occurring in the Northeast. It has now been three decades since the …

Wildlife habituation near urban centers can disrupt natural ecological processes, destroy
habitat, and threaten public safety. Consequently, management of habituated animals is …

Variation and disparity in resource access between individuals in an animal population
within human-dominated landscapes require attention as artificial selection processes may …

Deer are not endemic to Australia, but were introduced for game and aesthetics between the
early 18th and 20th centuries. Until recent decades, most deer descended from these …

This paper formulates a bio-economic model to analyze community incentives for wildlife
management under benefit-sharing programs like the Communal Areas Management …