
What Indigenous Knowledge can teach about living with wildlife
Conservation scientists can learn many lessons from traditional Indigenous Knowledge, Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin shows.
Conservation scientists can learn many lessons from traditional Indigenous Knowledge, Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin shows.
Researchers examine urban coyote movement and habitat selection patterns in Los Angeles, California using socio-ecological data.
How understanding ideal denning sites in urban environments can help mitigate human-fox conflict.
Researchers surveyed over 1000 Atlanta, Georgia residents to gain a better understanding of tolerance for urban wildlife, informing conservation efforts.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin breaks down a new study showing the need to define and contextualize wildlife “conflict” to ensure better “coexistence.”
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin examines a study that shows what fecal analysis reveals about urban coyote diets.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin explores a recent study that shows how killing coyotes may be leading to an increase in populations.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin reviews a study that indicates the use of camera-trapping can be effective at monitoring wildlife populations in a minimally-invasive way.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin explores paper from Frontiers in Conservation Science on how to manage people – and bears – around roadsides in Kananaskis, Alberta.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin reviews Cities and the Environment paper that indicates how communities can successfully coexist with coyotes.
Hope of survey is to find opportunities to improve coexistence with bears in communities.
Formed in 1953, The Fur-Bearers (The Association for the Protection of Fur-Bearing Animals) is a registered Canadian charity that protects fur-bearing animals through conservation, advocacy, research, and education. Your donation is tax-deductible. Charitable registration number: 130006125RR0002