Large mammal populations are rapidly recovering across Europe, yet people have not readapted to living with wild animals, resulting in human–wildlife conflict. We believe that society should unite to make the most of the instances of nature recovery, and propose science and education as the key to success
Passoni, G.; Coulson, T.; Cagnacci, F.; Pedrotti, L.; Ossi, F.; Corradini, A.; Vanderlocht, C.; La Porta, N.; Gobbi, S.; Ciolli, M.; Bragalanti, N.; Rivaben, G.; Calabrese, M.; Groff, C.; Ferraro, E.; Brugnoli, A. (2024-12-07). Celebrating wildlife population recovery through education. TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION, 39 (2): 101-105. doi: 10.1016/j.tree.2023.10.004 handle: https://hdl.handle.net/10449/83613
Celebrating wildlife population recovery through education
Passoni, Gioele
Primo
;Cagnacci, Francesca;Ossi, Federico;Corradini, Andrea;Vanderlocht, Charlotte;
2024-12-07
Abstract
Large mammal populations are rapidly recovering across Europe, yet people have not readapted to living with wild animals, resulting in human–wildlife conflict. We believe that society should unite to make the most of the instances of nature recovery, and propose science and education as the key to success
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