In ecosystems, sharks can be predators, competitors, facilitators, nutrient transporters, and
food. However, overfishing and other threats have greatly reduced shark populations …

In recent decades, the integration of horses (Equus ferus) in European rewilding initiatives
has gained widespread popularity due to their potential for regulating vegetation and …

Shark-human interactions are some of the most pervasive human-wildlife conflicts, and their
frequencies are increasing globally. New South Wales (Australia) was the first to implement …

Sharks support ecosystems' health, but their populations are facing severe declines
worldwide. Knowledge gaps on shark distribution and the negative human perception of …

We propose a policy cycle for elasmobranch conservation and management and assessed
the role and contribution of non-governmental organisations (NGOs) within this cycle on a …

Sharks are often depicted in the media as violent killers that actively seek out opportunities
to harm humans. This framing may impact human tolerance and support of shark …

Social identity influences policy preferences and actions regarding wildlife. Using data from
a survey of residents, commercial fishers, and tourists on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, this …

The tendency of world media to villainize of sharks has likely contributed to a disparity in the
distribution of research and conservation resources among threatened marine …

Sharks play an important ecological role and support economies worldwide but are globally
threatened by a series of impacts. Shark-based tourism is a potential tool to conserve sharks …

Background The origin of different human emotions directed towards animals (whether in
the utilitarian, affective, conflictual, or cosmological context) is strongly influenced by …