Co-occurrence of humans and wildlife leads to interactions with potential positive or
negative outcomes for the human actors and for the wild animals. It may also lead to positive …

Nature's contribution to people (ie ecosystem services) is becoming integral to conservation
science and policy, yet our knowledge is restricted to only a few services and taxa. Vultures …

Over millennia, human intervention has transformed European habitats mainly through
extensive livestock grazing.“Dehesas/Montados” are an Iberian savannah-like ecosystem …

Transhumance is the traditional livestock practice consisting in the seasonal movement of
herds between winter and summer pastures. Transhumance have important effects on the …

The ongoing demand for renewable energy has boosted the development of wind farms
worldwide. Given the impact these facilities have on flying species, a spatially explicit …

Protected areas in southern Europe are important for the conservation of large avian
scavengers. However, the effects an increasing number of visitors may have on the …

In a recent paper, Farfán et al.(2023) suggested that a population of griffon vultures in
Málaga province (southern Spain) have gradually become habituated to the presence of …

Recreational activities may have negative effects on wildlife, but there are very few studies
specifically on the effects of free-flight activities (ie, hang-gliders, paragliders and their …

Airports stimulate tourism and trade and are a vital link in any country's tourism infrastructure
and economy. Large airports such as South Africa's busiest airport, the OR Tambo …

Understanding the movement ecology of threatened species is fundamental to improving
management and conservation actions for their protection, mainly during the pre-adult stage …