Abstract
Human–wildlife coexistence in science and practice
Highlights
How we study human–wildlife coexistence evolves alongside our strategies for reducing conflict and amplifying benefits
By highlighting advances in assessing, evaluating, and managing human–wildlife interactions, this special issue emphasizes the advantages of system thinking and employing holistic and transdisciplinary approaches
While such integrated approaches are unlikely to fully resolve the complex and unique nature of most human–wildlife interactions, they will contribute toward making better decisions while promoting human–wildlife coexistence
Summary
Identifying key Civilian Control Zone White-naped crane stakeholders for the (Republic of Korea) (Antigone vipio), conservation of red-crowned crane crane species (Grus japonensis). Assessing attitudes toward wolves, ranching, wolflivestock coexistence, and wolf management methods
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