Human‐wildlife cooperation is a type of mutualism in which a human and a wild, free‐living
animal actively coordinate their behaviour to achieve a common beneficial outcome. While …

In an era of rapid environmental change, human–wildlife interactions (HWIs) are
increasingly complex and pervasive across ecosystems. Negative outcomes from such …

Interactions between humans and nature have profound consequences, which rarely are
mutually beneficial. Further, behavioral and environmental changes can turn human–wildlife …

Marine megafauna are critical for marine ecosystem health and their removal can cause
food webs to collapse. Methods to reduce marine megafauna mortality can result in conflict …

Marine mammal interactions with fisheries, such as bycatch and depredation, are a common
occurrence across commercial and small-scale fisheries. We conducted a systematic review …

Abstract Knowledge of fisheries impacts, past and present, is essential for understanding the
ecology and conservation of seabirds, but in a rapidly changing world, knowledge and …

Several populations of odontocete cetaceans, including at least 19 species, have modified
their behavior and adapted to foraging in association with trawlers. We review information …

Recent population recovery of many pinniped species (seals, sea lions, walrus) is a
conservation success. However, pinniped population recovery combined with increasing …

Reducing fisheries bycatches of vulnerable species is critical to marine biodiversity
conservation and sustainable fisheries development. Although various preventive technical …

Participatory decision tools enable stakeholders to reconcile conflicting natural resources
management objectives. Fisheries targeting highly productive species can have profound …