Managing wildlife populations by manipulating their birth rates is a promising technology. However, the use of contraceptive technologies will involve the development of new wildlife management policies. We designed and implemented a survey that was intended to gather information on the range of perspectives of concerned publics on contraceptive use in wildlife management. There appears to be considerable confusion and mistrust regarding the application and appropriateness of this new technology. We recommend that promoters of contraception use in wildlife management be careful to explain what this new technology can and cannot do in order to avoid the pitfalls associated with trying to deliver false promises
Controlling reproduction is a responsibility facing both zoo and wildlife managers, and contraceptio...
There is an increasing level of interest in contraception to manage wildlife pests in Australia, due...
Huge flights of Canada geese turn off local park visitors with their messy, smelly business cards. ...
Managing wildlife populations by manipulating their birth rates is a promising technology. However, ...
Nuisance wildlife in areas where hunting is not an accepted practice and declining public support of...
Despite the fact that many wildlife species have become overabundant both in North America and other...
Several fertility control agents have recently been registered with the U.S. Environmental Protectio...
Wildlife contraception is only now emerging as a wildlife policy issue It will emerge into a sociopo...
Wildlife damage management was so much simpler in the good old days. If deer (Odocoileus virginianus...
Conservationists and wildlife managers often look for the silver bullet in dealing with human–wildli...
Recently, wildlife contraception became a reality with the registration of OvoControl for geese and ...
Changing cultural values and increasing urbanization in the United States are curtailing traditional...
The resolution of conflicts between human and wildlife interests often involves lethal control to re...
Overpopulation of selected groups of animals is widely recognised as an issue that can have adverse ...
Abstract. As human populations grow, conflicts with wildlife increase. Concurrently, concerns about ...
Controlling reproduction is a responsibility facing both zoo and wildlife managers, and contraceptio...
There is an increasing level of interest in contraception to manage wildlife pests in Australia, due...
Huge flights of Canada geese turn off local park visitors with their messy, smelly business cards. ...
Managing wildlife populations by manipulating their birth rates is a promising technology. However, ...
Nuisance wildlife in areas where hunting is not an accepted practice and declining public support of...
Despite the fact that many wildlife species have become overabundant both in North America and other...
Several fertility control agents have recently been registered with the U.S. Environmental Protectio...
Wildlife contraception is only now emerging as a wildlife policy issue It will emerge into a sociopo...
Wildlife damage management was so much simpler in the good old days. If deer (Odocoileus virginianus...
Conservationists and wildlife managers often look for the silver bullet in dealing with human–wildli...
Recently, wildlife contraception became a reality with the registration of OvoControl for geese and ...
Changing cultural values and increasing urbanization in the United States are curtailing traditional...
The resolution of conflicts between human and wildlife interests often involves lethal control to re...
Overpopulation of selected groups of animals is widely recognised as an issue that can have adverse ...
Abstract. As human populations grow, conflicts with wildlife increase. Concurrently, concerns about ...
Controlling reproduction is a responsibility facing both zoo and wildlife managers, and contraceptio...
There is an increasing level of interest in contraception to manage wildlife pests in Australia, due...
Huge flights of Canada geese turn off local park visitors with their messy, smelly business cards. ...