Russell F. Reidinger, Jr. (COLUMBIA, MO), PhD, is an affiliate associate professor at Colorado State University. He is a former researcher and Director of the United States Department of Agriculture's National Wildlife Research Center, the nation's only research center devoted strictly to the study and resolution of human-wildlife conflicts.
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Description
Preface Part I: Overview Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. History Chapter 3. Resources Part II: Biological and ecological concepts Chapter 4. Organismic and species systems Chapter 5. Populations Chapter 6. Communities, ecosystems, and landscapes Part III: Surveys of conflicts Chapter 7. Global conflicts: Endemic and Invasive Species Chapter 8. North American conflicts Chapter 9. Wildlife diseases and zoonoses Part IV: Methods Chapter 10. Physical methods Chapter 11. Chemical methods Chapter 12. Biological methods Part V: Human dimensions Chapter 13. Economic dimensions Chapter 14. Human perceptions and responses Chapter 15. Politics and public policy Part VI: Strategies and the future Chapter16. Operational procedures and strategies Chapter 17. Future directions Glossary References Index
If you want a bird's-eye view of a complex subject from an academically rigorous point of view, then this book is for you. Teachers of wildlife damage management especially should consider using this text for their classes. --Stephen M. Vantassel "Wildlife Control Consultant, LLC" This book is a significant contribution to the wildlife management and conservation literature. . . This book will be a solid foundation for a course on this important discipline. . . The well-written, comprehensive text, numerous illustrations, tables and boxes, summaries, and end-of-chapter questions make a professor's job easy. Highly recommended. -- "Choice"