It’s a bear market for research
Human–wildlife interactions are not a series of random events. They are characterized by patterns of causal factors, and the scientific study of those patterns enables management plans to be developed, conflicts reduced, and the net benefits of wildlife, thus, enhanced. Unfortunately, however, there...
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ftunivnebraskali:oai:digitalcommons.unl.edu:hwi-1045 2023-11-12T04:27:45+01:00 It’s a bear market for research du Toit, Johan T 2008-01-01T08:00:00Z application/pdf https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/hwi/46 https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/context/hwi/article/1045/viewcontent/duToit.pdf unknown DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/hwi/46 https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/context/hwi/article/1045/viewcontent/duToit.pdf Human–Wildlife Interactions Environmental Health and Protection text 2008 ftunivnebraskali 2023-10-30T10:39:09Z Human–wildlife interactions are not a series of random events. They are characterized by patterns of causal factors, and the scientific study of those patterns enables management plans to be developed, conflicts reduced, and the net benefits of wildlife, thus, enhanced. Unfortunately, however, there are some wildlife species that get caught up in human‒wildlife conflicts that are particularly difficult to resolve, even though the causal factors are well-known. Such conflicts commonly occur with wildlife species that use the same main food types as humans. In North America and Europe, the problem is exemplified by brown and black bears (Ursus arctos and U. americanus) that frequently come into conflict with humans who raise free-ranging livestock, keep bees, grow crops, build houses and roads, and camp out in bear habitats. It is, thus, highly appropriate that this issue of Human–Wildlife Conflicts focuses on human–bear interactions. Text Ursus arctos University of Nebraska-Lincoln: DigitalCommons@UNL |
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University of Nebraska-Lincoln: DigitalCommons@UNL |
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ftunivnebraskali |
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Environmental Health and Protection |
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Environmental Health and Protection du Toit, Johan T It’s a bear market for research |
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Environmental Health and Protection |
description |
Human–wildlife interactions are not a series of random events. They are characterized by patterns of causal factors, and the scientific study of those patterns enables management plans to be developed, conflicts reduced, and the net benefits of wildlife, thus, enhanced. Unfortunately, however, there are some wildlife species that get caught up in human‒wildlife conflicts that are particularly difficult to resolve, even though the causal factors are well-known. Such conflicts commonly occur with wildlife species that use the same main food types as humans. In North America and Europe, the problem is exemplified by brown and black bears (Ursus arctos and U. americanus) that frequently come into conflict with humans who raise free-ranging livestock, keep bees, grow crops, build houses and roads, and camp out in bear habitats. It is, thus, highly appropriate that this issue of Human–Wildlife Conflicts focuses on human–bear interactions. |
format |
Text |
author |
du Toit, Johan T |
author_facet |
du Toit, Johan T |
author_sort |
du Toit, Johan T |
title |
It’s a bear market for research |
title_short |
It’s a bear market for research |
title_full |
It’s a bear market for research |
title_fullStr |
It’s a bear market for research |
title_full_unstemmed |
It’s a bear market for research |
title_sort |
it’s a bear market for research |
publisher |
DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln |
publishDate |
2008 |
url |
https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/hwi/46 https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/context/hwi/article/1045/viewcontent/duToit.pdf |
genre |
Ursus arctos |
genre_facet |
Ursus arctos |
op_source |
Human–Wildlife Interactions |
op_relation |
https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/hwi/46 https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/context/hwi/article/1045/viewcontent/duToit.pdf |
_version_ |
1782341251656318976 |