Mechanisms that affect the spatial distribution of animals are typically scale‐dependent and
may involve forage distribution. Forage quality and quantity are often inversely correlated …

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

In a large-scale survey, comprising 38 landscapes throughout Sweden, we measured winter
forage availability and use by moose within different forest-and land types, and also at three …

Diversionary winter feeding of browsing ungulates is an increasingly common management
practice although evidence for its efficacy to reduce excessive browsing remains …

The acknowledgement of uncertainty and complexity in social-ecological systems has
increased the implementation of collaborative governance regimes for environmental …

Landscape of fear refers to the spatial variation in prey perception of predation risk, that
under certain conditions, may lead to changes in their behavior. Behavioral responses of …

In Sweden, there is a longstanding conflict between the use of forests for timber production
and game for hunting due to browsing damages on young forests. This study examines the …

Large carnivores can be a key factor in shaping their ungulate prey's behavior, which may
affect lower trophic levels. While most studies on trade‐offs between food acquisition and …

Thousands of kilometres of power lines exist and more are planned. Ungulates that range
over large areas are likely to encounter power lines, but a synthesis of power line effects on …

A key challenge for wildlife management is to handle competing goals. High ungulate
densities may be desirable from hunting and recreational perspectives, but may come in …