Increasing food security and preventing further loss of biodiversity are two of humanity's
most pressing challenges. Yet, efforts to address these challenges often lead to situations of …

While agricultural intensification and expansion are major factors driving loss and
degradation of natural habitat and species decline, some wildlife species also benefit from …

Conservation conflict is widespread, damaging, and has proved difficult to manage using
conventional conservation approaches. Conflicts are often “wicked problems,” lacking clear …

Conflicts between the interests of biodiversity conservation and other human activities pose
a major threat to natural ecosystems and human well‐being, yet few methods exist to …

Populations of large grazing birds have increased in Europe during the past five decades,
raising conflicts between conservation and farming interests. Managing these conflicts …

Conflicts between the objectives of agricultural production and conservation are becoming
increasingly complex. Of vital importance to the success of conflict interventions is a detailed …

Stakeholder cooperation can be vital in managing conservation conflicts. Laboratory
experiments show cooperation is less likely in the presence of uncertainty. Much less is …

Human infrastructure and disturbance play an important role when animals select resources
in human‐modified landscapes. Theory predicts that animals trade food intake against costs …

Since the publication of the “The Ecology of Browsing and Grazing”(Gordon and Prins, The
ecology of browsing and grazing. Springer, 2008), a number of researchers have taken the …

Migratory species are protected under international legislation; their seasonal movements
across international borders may therefore present opportunities for understanding how …