Conserving large carnivores: dollars and fence.

C, Packer; A, Loveridge; S, Canney; T, Caro; ST, Garnett; M, Pfeifer; KK, Zander; A, Swanson; D, Macnulty; G, Balme; H, Bauer; CM, Begg; KS, Begg; S, Bhalla; C, Bissett; T, Bodasing; H, Brink; A, Burger; AC, Burton; B, Clegg; S, Dell; A, Delsink; T, Dickerson; SM, Dloniak; D, Druce; L, Frank; P, Funston; N, Gichohi; R, Groom; C, Hanekom; B, Heath; L, Hunter; HH, Deiongh; CJ, Joubert; SM, Kasiki; B, Kissui; W, Knocker; B, Leathem; PA, Lindsey; SD, Maclennan; JW, McNutt; SM, Miller; S, Naylor; P, Nel; C, Ng'weno; K, Nicholls; JO, Ogutu; E, Okot-Omoya; BD, Patterson; A, Plumptre; J, Salerno; K, Skinner; R, Slotow; EA, Sogbohossou; KJ, Stratford; C, Winterbach; H, Winterbach; S, Polasky

doi:10.1111/ele.12091

Public

Conserving large carnivores: dollars and fence.

Shared by NobleBlocks on Mar 5, 2013 • 12:00 AM UTC

Authors:

Packer C

Loveridge A

Canney S

Abstract

Conservationists often advocate for landscape approaches to wildlife management while others argue for physical separation between protected species and human communities, but direct empirical comparisons of these alternatives are scarce. We relate African lion population densities and population tr...

Research Assistant

AI chat, annotations, notes & similar papers

Finding related papers...

Discussions

(0)

No comments yet

Be the first to share your thoughts!