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John D. C. Linnell

Researcher at Sapienza University of Rome

Publications -  340
Citations -  18932

John D. C. Linnell is an academic researcher from Sapienza University of Rome. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Eurasian lynx. The author has an hindex of 67, co-authored 325 publications receiving 16085 citations. Previous affiliations of John D. C. Linnell include Edmund Mach Foundation & Norwegian University of Life Sciences.

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Recovery of large carnivores in Europe’s modern human-dominated landscapes

Guillaume Chapron, +79 more
- 19 Dec 2014 - 
TL;DR: It is shown that roughly one-third of mainland Europe hosts at least one large carnivore species, with stable or increasing abundance in most cases in 21st-century records, and coexistence alongside humans has become possible, argue the authors.
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Understanding and managing conservation conflicts

TL;DR: It is hypothesised that conservation outcomes will be less durable when conservationists assert their interests to the detriment of others and the efficacy of alternative conflict management approaches are evaluated.
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Moving in the Anthropocene : global reductions in terrestrial mammalian movements

Marlee A. Tucker, +135 more
- 26 Jan 2018 - 
TL;DR: Using a unique GPS-tracking database of 803 individuals across 57 species, it is found that movements of mammals in areas with a comparatively high human footprint were on average one-half to one-third the extent of their movements in area with a low human footprint.
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Predators and people: conservation of large carnivores is possible at high human densities if management policy is favourable

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored the hypothesis that large carnivores can persist at high human densities when the management regime is more favourable and found no clear relationship between present carnivore distribution and human population density.
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Habitat use and ecological correlates of home range size in a small cervid : the roe deer

TL;DR: The analyses of habitat selection inside each home range showed that the forest types, characterized by high densities of food and low visibility, were preferred, suggesting that habitat use is allocated in proportion to either food or cover or both.