International trade in wildlife is a key threat to biodiversity conservation. CITES, the
Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, seeks …

Human‐driven species annihilations loom as a major crisis. However the recovery of deer
and wolf populations in many parts of the northern hemisphere has resulted in conflicts and …

Today record levels of funding are being invested in enforcement and antipoaching
measures to tackle the “war on poaching,” but many species are on the path to extinction. In …

International trade in wildlife is a major threat to biodiversity conservation. CITES, the
Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, is the …

The challenges of integrated, adaptive and ecosystem management are leading
government agencies to adopt participatory modes of engagement. Collaborative …

In many contemporary societies, multiple functions are connected to hunting. Here, we use
the concept of multifunctionality to investigate the role of hunting beyond its traditional …

Wildlife management methods such as culling (lethal control) and fencing can be
controversial in some circumstances. Such controversy can be problematic for decision …

Wildlife management remains a matter of considerable controversy amongst many
stakeholders, particularly where lethal control (culling) is used. Wild deer provide perhaps …

In Scotland, large deer populations are associated with negative ecological and
socioeconomic impacts, such as damage to peatlands and forests, agricultural and …

Management of zoonotic disease is necessary if countryside users are to gain benefit rather
than suffer harm from their activities, and to avoid disproportionate reaction to novel threats …