Populations of large herbivores, including members of the deer family Cervidae, are
expanding across and within many regions of the northern hemisphere. Because their …

The moose (Alces alces) is a dominant large mammalian herbivore in the world's boreal
zones. Moose exert significant browsing impacts on forest vegetation and are therefore often …

Culling large herbivores can reduce browsing damage. Our objective was to verify the effect
of culling by considering spatial changes in browsing damage to test the hypothesis that the …

Abstract Conversion of Norway spruce (Picea abies) plantations to more diverse and
resilient forest types is an important task for European forest managers in the face of climate …

Foraging on crops by wild ungulates may create human–wildlife conflicts through reducing
crop production. Ungulates interact with and within complex socio‐ecological systems …

Reducing browsing damages from cervids (Cervidae) on economically valuable tree
species is a challenging task in many countries. Apart from cervid abundance, landscape …

Cervids inhabit mosaic landscapes that are strongly influenced by human land use and
actions. Forestry and agriculture influence both the foodscape and the risk landscape, thus …

High densities of ungulates can increase human-wildlife conflicts. Where forestry is an
important economy, intensive browsing can lead to browsing damage, resulting in volume …

With accelerated land conversion and global heating at northern latitudes, it becomes
crucial to understand, how life histories of animals in extreme environments adapt to these …

Due to the ongoing climate changes, temperate forests are increasingly exposed to fires.
However, until now the functioning of post-fire temperate forest ecosystems with regard to …