In an era of rapid environmental change, human–wildlife interactions (HWIs) are
increasingly complex and pervasive across ecosystems. Negative outcomes from such …

Human influence extends across the globe, from the tallest mountains to the deep bottom of
the oceans. There is a growing call for nature to be protected from the negative impacts of …

Aim The recent recovery of large carnivores in Europe has been explained as resulting from
a decrease in human persecution driven by widespread rural land abandonment, paralleled …

WWF is an independent conservation organisation with over 30 million followers and a
global network active in nearly 100 countries. Our mission is to stop the degradation of the …

In the last 50 years, wolf populations across Europe have shown a remarkable capacity to
take advantage of changing circumstances and landscapes and of new opportunities to …

Aim The non‐stationarity in habitat selection of expanding populations poses a significant
challenge for spatial forecasting. Focusing on the grey wolf (Canis lupus) natural …

With populations of wild carnivores growing in Europe, public debates on human-wildlife
conflicts are becoming polarized around economic damages and risks to human safety. This …

In Taiwan, the leopard cat (Prionailurus bengalensis chinensis) remains the only extant
native wild cat species. Previous studies have suggested anthropogenic factors as a cause …

The next reform of the EU Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) for the period 2021-2027
(currently extended to 2023-2030) requires the approval by the European Commission of a …

Wildlife damage to human property threatens human–wildlife coexistence. Conflicts arising
from wildlife damage in intensively managed landscapes often undermine conservation …