Yellowstone’s reintroduced wolves have become a famous conservation success story, but the reality is far messier.
Articles on Wolf reintroduction
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New research shows how identity-driven assumptions can turn common ground into conflict.
The National Park Service is not just focused on helping people enjoy the outdoors, but also on conserving wild places.
Psychology may shape the success of carnivore reintroductions much more than ecology, politics, economics and philosophy ever can.
Reintroduction of Scotland’s extinct predators could help solve its biodiversity crisis. Examples from India and Kenya show that it is possible to live alongside predators and overcome prejudice.
To investigate what’s really behind the controversy that surrounds large carnivore reintroductions, one political ecologist spoke to people on the frontline of this debate.
Reintroducing wolves can restore important ecological processes, but it can have unintended effects when smaller predators like coyotes are driven closer to people, a team of ecologists found.
Top contributors
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Environmental Social Scientist, Queen's University Belfast
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Associate Professor of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources, University of Montana
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Professor of Marketing, University of Montana
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Associate Professor of Quantitative Wildlife Sciences, University of Washington
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Lecturer in Environmental Law and Public International Law, Edinburgh Napier University
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Principal Lecturer of Recreation and Sport Management, Coastal Carolina University
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Associate Professor of Recreation and Sport Management, Coastal Carolina University
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Research Fellow in Pyrogeography, University of Tasmania
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Leverhulme Early Career Fellow, Centre for Sustainable Forests and Landscapes, University of Edinburgh