#wildlife-coexistence

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fromInsideHook
5 days ago

Can Humans and Rhinos Coexist? One Town Is Finding Out.

Residents of Sauraha are experiencing unexpected visits from rhinos, which has led to a surge in tourism as people seek to see these large animals up close.
World politics
California
fromLos Angeles Times
1 week ago

Uproar over mama bear killing could help launch a state wildlife coexistence program

Legislation is being considered in California to promote nonlethal solutions for human-wildlife conflicts following public outcry over a bear's death.
California
fromwww.mercurynews.com
3 months ago

What to be mindful of during coyote mating season

Coyotes are native, adaptive, generally avoid people, rarely attack, and people should manage pets and reduce misinformation to coexist safely.
fromwww.mercurynews.com
4 months ago

Make it a happy new year for animals

Adopt, don't shop. OK, that's an obvious one coming from us, but it really does make all the difference for an animal in need when you adopt a pet versus buying one. According to Shelter Animals Count, about 5.8 million cats and dogs ended up in shelters in the United States last year. And while that number is down from the previous year, it's still sadly high.
Pets
Environment
fromThe Mercury News
5 months ago

Should Walnut Creek family let an opossum live under a shrub in their yard?

Opossums are generally harmless garden neighbors that provide pest control; avoid feeding or encouraging them, secure garbage, and supervise pets.
fromwww.mercurynews.com
9 months ago

Letters: We must learn to co-exist with mountain lions

As the East Bay's residents face the thrill and perhaps a dash of terror of a mountain lion wandering into their neighborhood, it's worth reflecting on who the real intruders are: us. We humans have encroached upon these majestic creatures' habitats, disregarding their right to roam freely while we burden our planet with pollution.
Environment
Pets
fromThe Mercury News
9 months ago

Why are squirrels chewing holes in a San Jose garden's irrigation lines?

Squirrels chew on irrigation lines primarily for water, and they have continuously growing teeth that compel them to gnaw.
Environment
fromPsychology Today
9 months ago

The Emotional Lives of Wild Neighbors and Why They Matter

Developing a mindset for peaceful coexistence using compassionate conservation principles is essential for animal welfare.
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