Dispersal is a key demographic process involving three stages: emigration, transience and
settlement; each of which is influenced by individual, social and environmental …

Millennia of human conflict with wildlife have built a culture of intolerance toward wildlife
among some stakeholders. We explored 2 key obstacles to improved human–wildlife …

Admixture between species is a cause for concern in wildlife management. Canids are
particularly vulnerable to interspecific hybridisation, and genetic admixture has shaped their …

Large carnivores often inhabit human-dominated landscapes, where avoidance of
anthropogenic risks can constrain their use of space and time. Large carnivore conservation …

Conservation of wide-ranging species and their mobility is a major challenge in an
increasingly fragmented world. Species are traditionally viewed as static conservation …

After a long period of human persecution that led it to extinction in most of its distribution
range, the wolf is undergoing a fast recovery. Despite being described as an elusive species …

Effective population size estimates are critical information needed for evolutionary
predictions and conservation decisions. This is particularly true for species with social …

Large terrestrial carnivores are now widely recognized as essential components of
ecosystems. However, the management of large carnivores varies greatly at national and …

Emerging nature restoration agendas are increasing the pressure on rural communities to
coexist with expanding wildlife, including large carnivores. There are different interpretations …

Transboundary connectivity is a key component when conserving and managing animal
species that require large areas to maintain viable population sizes. Wolves Canis lupus …