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Scoop.it!
Le Royaume-Uni serait l’un des pays les plus dépourvus de nature sauvage au monde. Le maire de Londres vient tout juste d’annoncer qu’un couple de castors sera bientôt réintroduit dans l’ouest de la ville. Mais quelles sont les chances de succès de ce genre d’opérations de rewilding ? Des chercheurs nous apportent quelques réponses. 
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Scoop.it!
Newsletter de Commission européenne pour l'environnement avec deux sujets intéressants ce mois-ci issus de recherches : - le retour des grands carnivores en Europe - l'impact des parcs et espaces verts et des plages sur le comportement des enfants - les services écosytémiques côté culture en Turquie
DocBiodiv's insight:
A télécharger : Large carnivores are making a comeback in Europe Parks and beaches may improve children’s behavioural development Cultural ecosystem services: new valuation method tested in Turkey
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Scoop.it!
Wildlife return in Europe is seen by many as a great conservation success, but it brings some new challenges too. For centuries, the wolf, the bear, the lynx and wolverine, were chased and expelled from their natural habitats – and went almost extinct in many European places. However, the current land use in Europe, habitat improvement and increase of prey species - backed by the legal protection large carnivores have in some countries - brought a new opportunity for them to come back, raising potential conflicts between farmers and livestock producers, hunters, local authorities, protected areas, and NGOs.
DocBiodiv's insight:
via @Europarc. Le webinar est co-organisé par la Plate-forme de l'UE "Coexistence between People and Large Carnivores" http://ec.europa.eu/environment/nature/conservation/species/carnivores/coexistence_platform.htm
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Seth Thomas, Vincent van der Merwe, William Douglas Carvalho, & al. Evaluating the performance of conservation translocations in large carnivores across the world, Biological Conservation, Vol 279, 2023,109909, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2023.109909.
Abstract: Globally, fragmented landscapes and other anthropogenic pressures are causing declines in large carnivore populations. Conservation organizations are working to counteract these trends through the translocations of large carnivores, for example by reintroducing them to their historic ranges or by reinforcing existing populations to promote gene flow and resilience. via @UniofOxford