There is growing recognition that interdisciplinary approaches that account for both
ecological and social processes are necessary to successfully address human-wildlife …

Climate change poses a pervasive threat to humans and wildlife by altering resource
availability, changing co-occurrences, and directly or indirectly influencing human-wildlife …

A major threat to mammalian carnivores is death due to human conflict, including carnivore
use of anthropogenic food sources, predation of livestock, or car accidents. To reduce …

Human tolerance for interactions with large carnivores is an important determinant of their
persistence on the landscape, yet the relative importance of factors affecting tolerance is not …

There is a growing recognition of the importance of conservation beyond protected areas, in
spaces of human-wildlife coexistence. Negative human-wildlife interactions are a key …

Among the world's large Carnivores, American black bears (Ursus americanus) are the
foremost conservation success story. Populations have been expanding across North …

Large carnivores are negotiating increasingly developed landscapes, but little is known
about how such behavioral plasticity influences their demographic rates and population …

Human‐black bear conflicts within urban environments have been increasing throughout
North America, becoming a high priority management issue. The main factor influencing …

Conflicts between people and wild animals are increasing globally, often with serious
consequences for both. Local regulations or ordinances are frequently used to promote …

Protected areas serve an important role in wildlife conservation, yet most wildlife occur
outside these areas, subject to varying degrees of human disturbance. In the Upper …