We review recent empirical efforts to understand human tolerance for large, terrestrial
carnivores, and highlight how psychological theory on hazard acceptance can help …

Human dimension is an important component of large carnivore management and
conservation. Here, we focus on the human-wildlife conflict related to depredation of …

Some of the most high-profile wildlife conservation cases in the world have been addressed
within the emerging field of human–wildlife conflict (HWC). Although HWC is often defined …

The fact that human—large carnivore relationships tend to be full of material and social
conflicts raises applied questions concerning the origin of human perceptions linked to …

The assessment of the human dimensions of wildlife reintroduction projects is essential for
their success. To date, few longitudinal studies (if any) have compared attitudes and …

In a geological epoch, referred to as the Anthropocene, where large carnivores are
increasing and expanding across Europe simultaneously to human activity impacting wildlife …

Even though the Eurasian lynx is a less controversial species than the wolf or brown bear,
poaching remains a major cause of lynx mortality in Europe, potentially threatening …

Local opposition to large carnivores is a frequent source of conflict and a major obstacle for
large carnivore conservation worldwide. The aim of our study is to understand hunters' …

Jaguars and pumas are threatened species in Brazil's Atlantic Forest, especially at the
borders of protected areas. This article assessed the influence of emotions, attitudes …

In the last decades, populations of large carnivores have been making a spectacular return,
especially in the USA and Western Europe. These population recoveries result partially from …