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Challenges for transboundary management of a European brown bear population
ID Reljic, Slaven (Avtor), ID Jerina, Klemen (Avtor), ID Nilsen, Erlend B. (Avtor), ID Huber, Đuro (Avtor), ID Kusak, Josip (Avtor), ID Jonozovič, Marko (Avtor), ID Linnell, John D. C. (Avtor)

URLURL - Izvorni URL, za dostop obiščite https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gecco.2018.e00488 Povezava se odpre v novem oknu

Izvleček
Pan-European legislation stimulates international cooperation to overarching challenges of large carnivore management across jurisdictions. We present an analysis for current transboundary brown bear (Ursus arctos) population management in Croatia and Slovenia. Slovenia's bear management attempts aimed to reduce human-bear conflicts, by limiting the size and distribution of the bear population, with a relatively frequent use of intervention shooting. In contrast, fewer conflicts occur in Croatia and bears have been traditionally managed as a valuable game species, with heavily male-biased trophy hunting. On average 9% of the estimated bear population was removed annually in Croatia and 18% in Slovenia for the years 2005%2010. In Croatia, a greater proportion of adult males were shot than in Slovenia (80% vs 47% of total hunted males, respectively). We model a scenario for the shared panmictic population and two scenarios assuming that Croatian and Slovenian bear populations were spatially closed. When isolated, each countries' policies lead to potentially undesired management directions. The Slovenian bear population showed a stable or slightly decreasing trend that maintained its sex and age structure, while the Croatian bear population showed an increase in size but with a possible lack of older male bear. The panmictic scenario showed that different management policies buffered each other out with the overall combined population trend being slightly increasing with a sustained age/sex structure. The recent geopolitical refugee crisis has led to the partial erection of border security fencing between the two countries. Our data illustrate how the impacts of constructed fencing put in place to address border security issues may also impact the fate of Europe's bear populations and other wildlife species that use shared ecosystems.

Jezik:Angleški jezik
Ključne besede:brown bear, Ursus arctos, Croatia, Slovenia, modelling, population dynamics, transboundary management
Tipologija:1.01 - Izvirni znanstveni članek
Organizacija:BF - Biotehniška fakulteta
Različica publikacije:Objavljena publikacija
Leto izida:2018
Št. strani:13 str.
Številčenje:Vol. 16, e00488
PID:20.500.12556/RUL-114207 Povezava se odpre v novem oknu
UDK:630*156
ISSN pri članku:2351-9894
DOI:10.1016/j.gecco.2018.e00488 Povezava se odpre v novem oknu
COBISS.SI-ID:5267110 Povezava se odpre v novem oknu
Datum objave v RUL:19.02.2020
Število ogledov:1380
Število prenosov:187
Metapodatki:XML DC-XML DC-RDF
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Gradivo je del revije

Naslov:Global ecology and conservation
Založnik:Elsevier
ISSN:2351-9894
COBISS.SI-ID:520381209 Povezava se odpre v novem oknu

Sekundarni jezik

Jezik:Slovenski jezik
Ključne besede:rjavi medved, Ursus arctos, Hrvaška, Slovenija, modeliranje, populacijska dinamika, čezmejno upravljanje

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