Values based on a top-ranking model of responses to a visual preference survey sent to households in Vermont, USA. Species acceptability ranged from -4 (completely unacceptable) to +4 (completely acceptable).</p
Abstract This article examined the effectiveness of situational and emotional variables in predictin...
Understanding and assessing the public&#8217;s attitudes towards urban wildlife is an important ...
Increasing development like roads and houses will alter the future landscape of Vermont. Development...
Increasing development such as roads and houses will alter future landscapes and result in biologica...
Respondents were asked to rate acceptability of six illustrations showing different amounts of devel...
Values based on a top-ranking model of responses to a visual preference survey sent to households in...
Advisor: Lisa Naughton; Includes survey data, references, appendix (survey questions administered).T...
Coyote management in urban areas has become a concern for wildlife professionals. In the Greater Chi...
Recent research on species that are both uncommon and unfamiliar to the public has shown that wildli...
As landscapes across the globe experience increasing human development, it is critical to identify t...
One challenge to wildlife managers is trying to make management decisions around people who have dif...
By 2050 more than 65% of humans are expected to live in urban and suburban areas. This shift has gai...
Master of ScienceDepartment of Horticulture and Natural ResourcesRyan L. SharpElk in Kansas were an ...
The coyote (Canis latrans) has benefitted from the urbanization of previously undeveloped areas and ...
Animal response to anthropogenic features may be fine scale (e.g. changes in movement behavior) or l...
Abstract This article examined the effectiveness of situational and emotional variables in predictin...
Understanding and assessing the public&#8217;s attitudes towards urban wildlife is an important ...
Increasing development like roads and houses will alter the future landscape of Vermont. Development...
Increasing development such as roads and houses will alter future landscapes and result in biologica...
Respondents were asked to rate acceptability of six illustrations showing different amounts of devel...
Values based on a top-ranking model of responses to a visual preference survey sent to households in...
Advisor: Lisa Naughton; Includes survey data, references, appendix (survey questions administered).T...
Coyote management in urban areas has become a concern for wildlife professionals. In the Greater Chi...
Recent research on species that are both uncommon and unfamiliar to the public has shown that wildli...
As landscapes across the globe experience increasing human development, it is critical to identify t...
One challenge to wildlife managers is trying to make management decisions around people who have dif...
By 2050 more than 65% of humans are expected to live in urban and suburban areas. This shift has gai...
Master of ScienceDepartment of Horticulture and Natural ResourcesRyan L. SharpElk in Kansas were an ...
The coyote (Canis latrans) has benefitted from the urbanization of previously undeveloped areas and ...
Animal response to anthropogenic features may be fine scale (e.g. changes in movement behavior) or l...
Abstract This article examined the effectiveness of situational and emotional variables in predictin...
Understanding and assessing the public&#8217;s attitudes towards urban wildlife is an important ...
Increasing development like roads and houses will alter the future landscape of Vermont. Development...