A review of the interactions between free-roaming domestic dogs and wildlife

By Joelene Hughes, David W. Macdonald. 2013

586 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Virology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/926804ca7a953af68af0885ff34455c6a818f3e6

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In Genetics

Citations in the corpus

The ecological impact of humans and dogs on wildlife in protected areas in eastern North America (2016, background): “There are an estimated 78 million domestic dogs living in the United States (Gompper, 2014) and many owners visit protected areas with their dogs each year (Hughes and MacDonald, 2013).”
Predation by small mammalian carnivores in rural agro-ecosystems: An undervalued ecosystem service? (2017, background): “Several studies have highlighted the negative impact of dogs (domestic and feral) on native mammalian communities (Hughes and Macdonald, 2013; Reed and Merenlender, 2011).”
Warring brothers: The complex interactions between wolves (Canis lupus) and dogs (Canis familiaris) in a conservation context (2014, unknown): “research topic, notably in Africa and India, and has been the object of several reviews (Butler et al., 2004; Vanak and Gompper, 2009; Hughes and Macdonald, 2013; Gompper, 2014b; Vanak et al., 2014).”
Predation of wildlife by free-ranging domestic dogs in Polish hunting grounds and potential competition with the grey wolf (2016, background): “The worldwide dog population is estimated to be between 700 and 900 million (Gompper, 2014b; Hughes and Macdonald, 2013).”
Altered activity patterns and reduced abundance of native mammals in sites with feral dogs in the high Andes (2016, background): “Although lethal and non-lethal impacts have been documented for numerous carnivores, until recently studies of introduced predators focused on lethal effects (Gerber et al. 2012; Hughes and Macdonald 2013; SilvaRodríguez et al. 2010; Vanak et al. 2014).”