Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 19 of 19
Full-Text Articles in Behavior and Ethology
Cover, Editorial Staff, Journal Information
Cover, Editorial Staff, Journal Information
Human–Wildlife Interactions
This includes the cover, editorial staff, and journal information.
Call For Associate Editors, S. Nicole Frey
Call For Associate Editors, S. Nicole Frey
Human–Wildlife Interactions
This is a call for associate editors for Human-Wildlife Interactions.
Diversity, Equity, And Inclusion Efforts In Human–Wildlife Interactions, Rosanna M. Vail
Diversity, Equity, And Inclusion Efforts In Human–Wildlife Interactions, Rosanna M. Vail
Human–Wildlife Interactions
The managing editor interviews the editor-in-chief about the journal's current efforts and next steps toward increasing diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Interested In Serving As An Associate Editor For Human–Wildlife Interactions?
Interested In Serving As An Associate Editor For Human–Wildlife Interactions?
Human–Wildlife Interactions
This is a call for associate editors for Human-Wildlife Interactions.
In The News, Meredith Purintun, Rosanna M. Vail
In The News, Meredith Purintun, Rosanna M. Vail
Human–Wildlife Interactions
Items in the news.
Cover, Editorial Staff, Journal Information
Cover, Editorial Staff, Journal Information
Human–Wildlife Interactions
This includes the cover, editorial staff, and journal information.
In The News, Ike Ionel, Jessica Tegt
Why Advertise In Hwi?
Human–Wildlife Interactions
The benefits of advertising with Human–Wildlife Interactions and how to do so.
Monograph Reduced Box Price: Managing Human–Deer Conflicts
Monograph Reduced Box Price: Managing Human–Deer Conflicts
Human–Wildlife Interactions
Order form for HWI monograph, Methods for Managing Human–Deer Conflicts in Urban, Suburban, and Exurban Areas. This monograph identifies challenges and benefits associated with many human–deer conflict mitigation actions as well as methods to monitor the response of deer populations to management actions. Deer exploit urban, suburban, and exurban areas where human populations provide anthropogenic attractants, either intentionally or inadvertently, which often leads to human–deer conflicts. Mitigating actions have varying degrees of efficacy and may not be effective or accepted in every situation. Wildlife and municipal managers must work together to seek methods to reduce attractants, mitigate conflicts, and perpetuate …
Cover, Editorial Staff, Journal Information
Cover, Editorial Staff, Journal Information
Human–Wildlife Interactions
This includes the cover, editorial staff, and journal information.
In The News, Ike Ionel, Jessica Tegt
Why Advertise In Hwi?
Human–Wildlife Interactions
The benefits of advertising with Human–Wildlife Interactions and how to do so.
Follow Us On Social Media
Human–Wildlife Interactions
How to follow HWI on social media.
Covid-19: The Spearpoint Of Human–Wildlife Interactions, Terry A. Messmer
Covid-19: The Spearpoint Of Human–Wildlife Interactions, Terry A. Messmer
Human–Wildlife Interactions
This is the letter from the editor-in-chief.
Follow Us On Social Media
Human–Wildlife Interactions
How to follow HWI on social media.
Canid Vs. Canid: Insights Into Coyote-Dog Encounters From Social Media, Erin E. Boydston, Eric S. Abelson, Ari Kazanjian, Daniel T. Blumstein
Canid Vs. Canid: Insights Into Coyote-Dog Encounters From Social Media, Erin E. Boydston, Eric S. Abelson, Ari Kazanjian, Daniel T. Blumstein
Human–Wildlife Interactions
While the relationship between coyotes (Canis latrans) and house cats (Felis catus) may be characterized as one between predators and their prey, coyote interactions with domestic dogs (C. lupus familiaris) appear to be more varied and may include behaviors associated with canid sociality. While encounters between coyotes and dogs are difficult to observe, we capitalized on publically available video recordings of coyote-dog encounters to observe canid behaviors and examined 35 video clips downloaded from YouTube during fall 2014. We identified coyote-dog interactions that were playful, agonistic, or predatory; those that we could not clearly …