Creel et al. argue against the conservation effectiveness of fencing based on a population measure that ignores the importance of top predators to ecosystem processes. Their statistical analyses consider, first, only a subset of fenced reserves and, second, an incomplete examination of ‘costs per lion.’ Our original conclusions remain unaltered
We welcome a reply by Innes et al. (2012) to our article (Scofield et al. 2011) questioning the cont...
Like many wildlife populations across Africa, recent analyses indicate that African lions are declin...
Fences must be used with care in biodiversity conservation to avoid unintended consequences
Creel et al. argue against the conservation effectiveness of fencing based on a population measure t...
Creel et al. argue against the conservation effectiveness of fencing based on a population measure t...
Conservationists often advocate for landscape approaches to wildlife management while others argue f...
S. Polasky1,46 Conservationists often advocate for landscape approaches to wildlife management while...
p. 46) claim that fencing, despite some positive outcomes (2, 3), overwhelmingly exacerbates fragmen...
Using the history of dingo-proof fences in Australia, I show that several key lessons were learnt by...
How can we best protect the world’s biodiversity in the face of the growing human population? This ...
Context: Exclusion fences are increasingly used to prevent interactions between predators (introduce...
The use of fences in conservation can be controversial, as artificial barriers constrain natural beh...
The use of fences to segregate wildlife can change predator and prey behaviour. Predators can learn ...
Conservation fences are an increasingly common management action, particularly for species threatene...
People construct fences to delineate land ownership and to control access to land. Fences accomplish...
We welcome a reply by Innes et al. (2012) to our article (Scofield et al. 2011) questioning the cont...
Like many wildlife populations across Africa, recent analyses indicate that African lions are declin...
Fences must be used with care in biodiversity conservation to avoid unintended consequences
Creel et al. argue against the conservation effectiveness of fencing based on a population measure t...
Creel et al. argue against the conservation effectiveness of fencing based on a population measure t...
Conservationists often advocate for landscape approaches to wildlife management while others argue f...
S. Polasky1,46 Conservationists often advocate for landscape approaches to wildlife management while...
p. 46) claim that fencing, despite some positive outcomes (2, 3), overwhelmingly exacerbates fragmen...
Using the history of dingo-proof fences in Australia, I show that several key lessons were learnt by...
How can we best protect the world’s biodiversity in the face of the growing human population? This ...
Context: Exclusion fences are increasingly used to prevent interactions between predators (introduce...
The use of fences in conservation can be controversial, as artificial barriers constrain natural beh...
The use of fences to segregate wildlife can change predator and prey behaviour. Predators can learn ...
Conservation fences are an increasingly common management action, particularly for species threatene...
People construct fences to delineate land ownership and to control access to land. Fences accomplish...
We welcome a reply by Innes et al. (2012) to our article (Scofield et al. 2011) questioning the cont...
Like many wildlife populations across Africa, recent analyses indicate that African lions are declin...
Fences must be used with care in biodiversity conservation to avoid unintended consequences