Policy makers & administrators

Description

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Best practice

What to Do After Large Carnivore Damage

Damage caused by a wolf, bear, lynx, or golden jackal can be stressful. The priority after an incident is to protect people, secure surviving animals or property, preserve useful evidence, and notify the competent authorities where required.

Building Coexistence Between Communities and Large Carnivores

Large carnivore populations have recovered across Europe over recent decades. These guidelines explore how local residents can respond constructively to large carnivore presence in their areas.

Identifying and Countering False Claims About Large Carnivores

As large carnivore populations recover and expand across Europe, public discourse about bears, wolves, lynx, and golden jackals has become increasingly polarised. Distinguishing fact from fiction is essential.

Reporting and Responding to Road Incidents Involving Large Carnivores

As European carnivore populations recover and expand into former ranges, vehicle-wildlife collisions have become increasingly frequent, posing serious risks to human safety, animal welfare, and conservation efforts.

Protecting Companion Animals from Carnivore Encounters

Dogs, cats, and small livestock frequently encounter bears, wolves, lynx, and golden jackals when left unsupervised outdoors, creating dangerous situations that threaten animal welfare, household peace, and community safety.

Managing Waste to Protect Wildlife Coexistence

Improper waste management is one of the leading causes of human-wildlife conflict in residential and rural areas. This creates dangerous situations for both people and animals.

Encounter Guidelines

Most large carnivores naturally avoid humans and will retreat if they detect your presence. This guide provides clear instructions for local residents, families, and pet owners on how to react during encounters with bears, wolves, lynx, and golden jackals.

Large-Carnivore-Friendly Forest Management

Large-carnivore-friendly forest management does not mean excluding people or productive activities from forests. It means planning and carrying out those activities.

Policy makers & administrators

Description

Best practice

Stories of coexistence