…changes in legislation.” The Rewilding Apennines team is also engaged in measures to enhance the local population of Apennine chamois, and to create extensive coexistence corridors connecting parks and other…

…improved coexistence Today the endangered Portuguese Iberian wolf (Canis lupus signatus) population is in a precarious position. In addition to factors such as habitat loss, low connectivity between packs and…

…“coexistence corridors”, which enable the bears to move safely between the area’s network of national parks and nature reserves. This will hopefully diversify genetics and boost bear numbers. Critical to…

…faces many challenges, which need to be highlighted. The growth of the population will lead to greater dispersal of territories and, as a result, greater coexistence issues with people, and…

…professionals and businesses with nature. In addition to helping local nature-based businesses, these products and services help to promote rewilding and enhance human-wildlife coexistence in the landscape.   Newly launched…

…measures taken by the Rewilding Apennines team to ensure animals can move safely through wildlife corridors. Bruno D’Amicis Rewilding in the Central Apennines includes efforts to promote human-wildlife coexistence in…

…human-wildlife coexistence in the vicinity of the centre, with a focus on pollinators and beavers. The exciting day finished with the screening of a video of a Eurasian lynx release…

…our side. But there are always solutions, always ways to promote coexistence. There are lots of good examples in Europe that show that things are gradually changing. I’m optimistic about…

…restore a permanent population in Western Pomerania.   A successful release means a happy team! Adam Custock   Promoting coexistence The newly released male lynx, which was sourced from a…

…roughly two people per square kilometre, which is one of the lowest in Europe. This makes the area very interesting for rewilding because it means coexistence between humans and wildlife…