Recently, brown bears have moved deeper inside urban areas in Sapporo, the fifth-largest city with a population of 1.9 million in Japan. Here, I review urban large carnivore management and its human dimension and discuss how to create a model of harmonious coexistence that includes both management...
Publisher
The Mammalogical Society of Japan, Kamigyo-ko, Japan
Citation
Mammal Study, 2017, 42, 1, pp 17-30
The ecological status of coastal and marine waterbodies world-wide is threatened by multiple stressors, including nutrient inputs from various sources and increasing occurrences of invasive alien species. These stressors impact the environmental quality of the Baltic Sea. Each Baltic Sea country...
Author(s)
Pakalniete, K.; Aigars, J.; Czajkowski, M.; Strake, S.; Zawojska, E.; Hanley, N.
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Science of the Total Environment, 2017, 584/585, pp 29-40
Aim: To use global databases to (1) provide a visualization of global geographical patterns of species invasions, origins and pathways and (2) depict the international uptake of legislative and policy responses to invasive alien species (IAS). Location: Global. Methods: Patterns of recorded species ...
Author(s)
Turbelin, A. J.; Malamud, B. D.; Francis, R. A.
Publisher
Wiley, Oxford, UK
Citation
Global Ecology and Biogeography, 2017, 26, 1, pp 78-92
Environmental governance aims to support positive ecological outcomes by establishing effective joint decision-making processes. Yet, complex environmental problems, such as invasive species management, often require urgent action under conditions of uncertainty. Establishing clear and workable...
Author(s)
Moon, K.; Blackman, D.; Brewer, T. D.; Sarre, S. D.
Publisher
Springer, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Citation
Biological Invasions, 2017, 19, 3, pp 785-797
Invasive species management aims to prevent or mitigate the impacts of introduced species but management interventions can themselves generate social impacts that must be understood and addressed. Established approaches for addressing the social implications of invasive species management can be...
Author(s)
Crowley, S. L.; Hinchliffe, S.; McDonald, R. A.
Publisher
Wiley, Oxford, UK
Citation
Journal of Applied Ecology, 2017, 54, 2, pp 351-357
Foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV) threatens animal health and leads to considerable economic losses worldwide. Progress towards minimizing both veterinary and financial impact of the disease will be made with targeted disease control policies. To move towards targeted control, specific targets...
Author(s)
Pomeroy, L. W.; Bansal, S.; Tildesley, M.; Moreno-Torres, K. I.; Moritz, M.; Xiao, N.; Carpenter, T. E.; Garabed, R. B.
Publisher
Wiley, Berlin, Germany
Citation
Transboundary and Emerging Diseases, 2017, 64, 3, pp 716-728
Invasive alien species are known to be disruptive to the natural environment and can lead to sharp reductions in environmental quality, thereby affecting social welfare. However, little is known about how subjective well-being, in particular, is impacted by invasive species. This is troubling...
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Ecological Economics, 2017, 134, pp 250-257
Among plant species introduced to Norway, several are naturalising and spreading in the landscape in an aggressive way. There is an ongoing debate between professionals in nature management and cultural heritage. Policy-makers have selected the year 1800 as a time delimitation: the use of plant...
Author(s)
Ridbäck, U.; Dietze-Schirdewahn, A.
Publisher
Routledge, Abingdon, UK
Citation
Landscape Research, 2017, 42, 5, pp 471-481
Exotic plant management often begins only after introduced taxa become widespread and problematic. Control efforts at this stage have a higher potential to lead to unintended outcomes in native systems. We explored the impacts of ongoing invasive plant management on a native ectotherm, the...
Author(s)
Carter, E. T.; Ravesi, M. J.; Eads, B. C.; Kingsbury, B. A.
Publisher
Springer, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Citation
Biological Invasions, 2017, 19, 1, pp 443-453
While technological advances in animal husbandry have facilitated increases in global meat production, the high density and geographic concentration of food animal production facilities pose risks of infectious disease transmission. The scale of the 2014-2015 highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N2...
Author(s)
Leibler, J. H.; Dalton, K.; Pekosz, A.; Gray, G. C.; Silbergeld, E. K.
Publisher
Wiley, Berlin, Germany
Citation
Zoonoses and Public Health, 2017, 64, 2, pp 137-145