...Anne Kerle ABSTRACT The interaction between Eastern Grey Kangaroos ( Macropus giganteus ) and humans in peri-urban locations is one that excites great passion between conflicting views. Are the kangaroos a problem pest or a diminishing icon? And where conflicts occur between kangaroos, threatened...

.... httpsdoi.org/10.1111/ele.12427 Bissonette, J.A., Kassar, C.A. and Cook, L.J. 2008. Assessment of costs associated with deer-vehicle collisions: Human death and injury, vehicle damage, and deer loss. Human-Wildlife Conflicts, 2: 17-27. httpsdoi.org/10.26077/ns32-mk60 Bissonette, J.A. and Rosa, S. 2012...

... controversy (Gobster and Hull 2000). In this bitter conflict, anger erupted over restoration activities involving the clearance and burning of woodland on the urban periphery to restore pre-European prairies. Residents objected to the removal of trees, the possible harm to woodland animals, the loss...

... for urbanites attitudes toward hunting, wolves, and wildlife. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 10: 213-227. Herzog, H.A. 2007. Gender differences in human animal interactions: A review. Anthrozoös 20: 7-21. Hill, N.J., Carbery, K.A. and Deane, E.M. 2007. Human possum conflict in urban Sydney, Australia: public...

...: The importance of considering social factors for effectively resolving human wildlife conflict. Animal Conservation 13: 458-466. Dowle, M. and Deane, E. 2009. Attitudes to native bandicoots in an urban environment. European Journal of Wildlife Research 55: 45-52. Fabian, M. C., Cook, A. S. and Old, J. M...

... and not constrained to jurisdictional borders. ABSTRACT Key words: camp management, exclusion netting, human-wildlife conflict, media, orchards, shooting, wildlife disease Published: 24 May 2022 DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ.2022.014 2023 AuZstoraolilaongist volume 42 (4) 871 Mo et al. Introduction Contentious issues...

... Key words: bats, community engagement, human-wildlife conflict, threatened species, urban ecology Published: 2 March 2022 DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ.2022.006 Introduction Flying-foxes are functionally important as long-range pollinators and seed dispersers (Eby 1991; Southerton et al. 2004), however...

... wildlife. Human-Animal Studies Series, Vol.2, Brill, Leiden. Mad About Wildlife: Looking at social conflict over wildlife 2 Heninger-Voss, M. J. (ed.) 2002.Animals in Human Histories: the mirror of nature and culture. University of Rochester Press, New York. Animals in Human Histories...

...Helen P. Waudby; Bradley P. Smith; Guy M. Robinson; Sophie Petit; Gill Earl Social-ecological system (SES) frameworks offer a way of diagnosing the economic, environmental, and social issues driving human-canid conflict, and can assist in the development and testing of management interventions. SES...

.... 2001. Resolving human-wildlife conflicts: the science of wildlife damage management. Lewis Publishers, USA. Daszak, P., Cunningham, A.A. and Hyatt, A.D. 2000. Wildlife ecology - Emerging infectious diseases of wildlife - Threats to biodiversity and human health. Science 287: 443-449. httpdx.doi.org...

...: 20 May 2022 DOI: httpsdoi.org/10.7882/AZ.2022.020 Introduction Human-wildlife conflicts occur across a range of agricultural contexts (Crespin and Simonetti 2019; König et al. 2020). Production losses from wildlife depredation of crops and domestic animals are a major contributing factor...

.... The ideal of success through independent personal effort was hard to achieve given the economic constraints of the Depression. Parents taught their children how to discipline animals by example. Children recounted stories in which adults were locked in conflict with difficult animals (and sometimes...

... or stir the emotions with reference to economic, political, or social conflicts (McCarthy et al., 2008). Several of the 11 features of newsworthy events distinguished by Galtung and Ruge (1970) are to be commonly found in stories involving a human-wildlife conflict. These include features...

...-Wildlife Conflicts 2: 34-37. Landscape and traffic factors influencing deer-vehicle collisions in an urban environment Human-Wildlife Conflicts 2 34 37 NPWS. 2001. Blue Mountains National Park Plan of Management. National Parks and Wildlife Service, Blue Mountains Heritage Centre, Blackheath...

... of Sociology 35(2): 129-148. The “Nature Disposition” of Visitors to Animal Encounter Sites in Australia and New Zealand Journal of Sociology 35 129 148 Corbett, J. 1992. Rural and Urban Newspaper Coverage of Wildlife: Conflict, Community and Bureaucracy. Journalism Quarterly 69: 929-937. Rural...

... conflict (Descovich et al. 2016; O Brien et al. 2021). As such, we observe a phenomenon where mortalities and animal welfare issues concerning these species attract empathetic responses from the community (Skibins et al. 2017; Stephens 2021). To some extent, we have observed shifts in public perceptions...

... to be working toward improved coexistence. Nevertheless, and despite centuries of conflict, our non-lethal human-wildlife coexistence toolkit remains remarkably deficient. Innovation and evaluation of non-lethal methods should be prioritised to ensure that the economic, ecological, cultural and intrinsic values...

...: The Analysis and Interpretation of Landscape Heterogeneity. Edited by M.D. Turner and R.H. Gardner. Springer-Verlag, New York. Quantitative Methods in Landscape Ecology: The Analysis and Interpretation of Landscape Heterogeneity 173 198 Edwards, D.T. 1998. Conflict and Controversy: The Changing...

... management Grey-headed Flying-fox human-wildlife conflict Pteropus poliocephalus urban ecology ABSTRACTFrom cleared buffers to camp dispersal: mitigating impacts of the Kareela flying-fox camp on adjacent residents and schools Matthew Mo1*, Mike Roache1, Rebecca Williams2, Ian N. Drinnan2 and Beth...