In the last 50 years, wolf populations across Europe have shown a remarkable capacity to
take advantage of changing circumstances and landscapes and of new opportunities to …

Livestock depredation is the primary driver of wolf-human conflict worldwide, threatening
wolf conservation and impacting human livelihoods. Most countries implement relevant …

Livestock depredation by brown bears is one of the main source of human–wildlife conflict in
rural Eastern Europe. Thus, identifying environmental and anthropogenic drivers of human …

Human-wildlife conflicts (HWC) are major conservation concerns that threaten both wildlife
and rural livelihoods, and can vary spatially and temporally in diverse environments. A better …

Wolf populations are recovering and expanding across Europe, causing conflicts with
livestock owners. Here we compiled incident-based livestock damage data across 21 …

Recovery of predator populations triggers conflicts due to livestock depredation losses,
particularly in Germany where the wolf (Canis lupus) population grows exponentially and …

Attacks by large predators on livestock are an important driver of conflicts. Consequently,
knowledge about where predators occur, where livestock depredation takes place and what …

While the return of wolves (Canis lupus) to many European countries is a conservation
milestone, the negative impacts are unevenly distributed across society, placing high …

Summer pasture grazing is perceived as being under pressure from renewed wolf presence
in the Italian Alpine province of South Tyrol. To investigate this, we combined a literature …

With the expansion of human activities and increasingly effective protection of biodiversity,
human-wildlife conflicts (HWCs) are increasing. Determining the patterns and causes of …