An individual study is a summary of a specific scientific study, providing background context, the conservation action(s) taken and their consequences.
Review the associated Actions
| Study | Published | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Predation of wildlife by domestic cats Felis catus in Great Britain Based on: Woods M., McDonald R.A. & Harris S. (2003). Study Link |
2003 | 2 | |
|
Predator-resembling aversive conditioning for managing habituated wildlife Based on: Kloppers E.L., St Clair C. & Hurd T.E. (2005). Study Link |
2005 | 1 | |
|
Reducing the rate of predation on wildlife by pet cats: the efficacy and practicability of collar-mounted pounce protectors Based on: Calver M., Thomas S., Bradley S. & McCutcheon H. (2007). Study Link |
2007 | 3 | |
|
Taking the elephant out of the room and into the corridor: can urban corridors work? Based on: Adams T.S., Chase M.J., Rogers T.L. & Leggett K.E. (2017). Study Link |
2017 | 1 | |
|
The carrot or the stick? Evaluation of education and enforcement as management tools for human-wildlife conflicts Based on: Baruch-Mordo S., Breck S.W., Wilson K.R. & Broderick J. (2011). Study Link |
2011 | 3 | |
|
The efficacy of collar-mounted devices in reducing the rate of predation of wildlife by domestic cats Based on: Nelson S.H., Evans A.D. & Bradbury R.B. (2005). Study Link |
2005 | 2 | |
|
Translocation as a tool for mitigating conflict with leopards in human-dominated landscapes of India Based on: Athreya V., Odden M., Linnell J.D.C. & Karanth K.U. (2011). Study Link |
2011 | 1 | |
|
Translocation of problem Amur tigers Panthera tigris altaica to alleviate tiger-human conflicts Based on: Goodrich J.M. & Miquelle D.G. (2005). Study Link |
2005 | 1 | |
|
Unmanned aerial vehicles mitigate human–elephant conflict on the borders of Tanzanian Parks: a case study Based on: Hahn N., Mwakatobe A., Konuche J., de Souza N., Keyyu J., Goss M., Chang'a A., Palminteri S., Dinerstein E. & Olson D. (2017). Study Link |
2017 | 2 |
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An individual study is a summary of a specific scientific study, usually taken from a scientific journal, but also from other resources such as reports. It tells you the background context, the action(s) taken and their consequences.
If you want more detail please look at the original reference.
Each action page focuses on a particular action you could take to benefit wildlife or ecosystems.
It contains brief (150-200 word) descriptions of relevant studies (context, action(s) taken and their consequences) and one or more key messages.
Key messages show the extent and main conclusions of the available evidence. Using links within key messages, you can look at the paragraphs describing each study to get more detail. Each paragraph allows you to assess the quality of the evidence and how relevant it is to your situation.
Where we found no evidence, we have been unable to assess whether or not an intervention is effective or has any harmful impacts.
What Works in Conservation provides expert assessments of the effectiveness of actions, based on summarised evidence, in synopses. Subjects covered so far include amphibians, birds, mammals, forests, peatland and control of freshwater invasive species. More are in progress.
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