Research news on game management

Game management, as a method, encompasses the systematic planning, implementation, and evaluation of interventions aimed at regulating populations of wild game species to achieve specified ecological, economic, or recreational objectives. It includes techniques such as controlled harvesting (e.g., regulated hunting quotas, season timing), habitat manipulation (e.g., vegetation management, water provision, creation of refuges), population monitoring (e.g., census surveys, demographic modeling), and, in some contexts, translocation or supplemental feeding. These methods are typically grounded in population dynamics theory, adaptive management frameworks, and quantitative assessments of carrying capacity, aiming to maintain sustainable yields while minimizing negative impacts on ecosystem structure and non-target species.

Lion conservation in Kenya: Why one approach does not fit all

Lions in Kenya respond very differently to human land use, climate and conservation practices. That is the conclusion of thesis from Leiden biologist Monica Chege. A uniform approach is therefore insufficient. "Effective ...

page 1 from 3