Wolf-human interactions in Alaska and Canada: a review of the case history

By M. Mcnay. 2002

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Human Activity Differentially Redistributes Large Mammals in the Canadian Rockies National Parks (2011, background): “The combination of these conditions may threaten species viability via higher rates of mortality (Benn and Herrero 2002, McNay 2002), habitat fragmentation (Alexander et al. 2005), and reduced habitat security and species resiliency (Weaver et al. 1996, Gibeau et al. 2001).”
Predator-Resembling Aversive Conditioning for Managing Habituated Wildlife (2005, background): “…collisions (Etter et al. 2002), the transmission of diseases (Steere 1994), the attraction of dangerous predators to human use areas (McCullough et al. 1997), and, in certain circumstances, aggression or attacks directed at humans (e.g., Herrero 1985, Bounds and Shaw 1994, McNay 2002b).”
Social and Cognitive Correlates of Utah Residents' Acceptance of the Lethal Control of Wolves (2009, background): “Despite the controversy, the importance of management actions related to these species is underscored by their ability to cause serious human injury and even death (Beier, 1992; Conover, 1997; Floyd, 1999; McNay, 2002).”