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Protect Persian leopards, and their defenders, for World Environment Day (commentary)

At times of anguish and confusion we turn to nature to quiet the mind and find healing. We hold on to the miraculous survival of wildlife and ecosystems, to persist in the face of struggles we have no control over, leaving us often drained and hopeless. For us, one of those miracles is a beautiful […]

A new mapping method could help humans and wildlife coexist

A new mapping method could help humans and wildlife coexist Philip Kiefer © Provided by Popular Science Bears may scare us, but we re they re biggest threat. In 2006, a young brown bear nicknamed Bruno arrived in Bavaria from the Italian Alps. Bruno was the first bear seen in Germany since the 1830s, but was quickly shot by German authorities, who described it as a “problem bear” fond of eating sheep and chickens. The case exemplifies a problem in the field of conservation biology. “Species require these kind of long-range dispersals,” says Arash Ghoddousi, who researches human-wildlife conflict at Humboldt University-Berlin. Developing corridors to allow wildlife to travel between protected areas has become a global conservation priority. But, as Bruno learned the hard way, while some physical landscapes might allow animals to move, humans often pose the real barrier. “Species are basically kept in the same areas, or their range is even retracted.�

How is human behavior impacting wildlife movement?

 E-Mail IMAGE: Human behaviours highly determine where wildlife may move and persist in a landscape, hence showing the importance of Anthropogenic Resistance in conservation planning. view more  Credit: Conservation Biogeography, Humboldt-University Berlin For species to survive in the wild, maintaining connectivity between populations is critical. Without wildlife corridors , groups of animals are isolated, unable to breed and may die out. In assessing wildlife connectivity, many aspects of the landscape are measured, but the impact of human behaviour has largely been overlooked. Now, an international team led by the University of Göttingen and Humboldt University Berlin, introduce the concept of anthropogenic resistance , which should be studied to ensure sustainable landscapes for wildlife and people for the future. Their perspective article was published in the journal

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