M. Tim Tinker

1 month ago | wildlife.onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Heather Barrett |M. Tim Tinker |Gena Bentall |EE Biology

Human–wildlife interactions are a growing concern in conservation policy and management (Houston et al. 2012, Soulsbury and White 2015, Nyhus 2016, Hodgson et al. 2020). As outdoor recreation increases, there is a consequent rise in human–wildlife encounters (Hodgson et al. 2020), which can cause animals to change behavior or experience a physiological response (Nowacek and Wells 2001, Weimerskirch et al. 2002, Bejder et al. 2009, Booth 2020). Responses may include avoidance (Lunn et al.

Oct 12, 2023 | science.org | Kimberly Siletti |Nikolas L. Jorstad |Thomas Chartrand |Joshua Stewart |John W. Durban |Trevor W. Joyce | +9 more

Published In ScienceVolume 382 | Issue 666713 October 2023Article versionsSubmission historyReceived: 8 April 2023Accepted: 16 August 2023Published in print: 13 October 2023PermissionsRequest permissions for this article. AcknowledgmentsWe thank past and present members of the Working Group for Marine Mammal Unusual Mortality Events; the Gray Whale Unusual Mortality Event Investigative Teams; as well as the US, Canadian, and Mexico marine mammal stranding network responders.