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#13: Meet with Suzanne from Wildlife Coexistence Network cover
#13: Meet with Suzanne from Wildlife Coexistence Network cover
Wildlife Conservation Insights

#13: Meet with Suzanne from Wildlife Coexistence Network

#13: Meet with Suzanne from Wildlife Coexistence Network

34min |01/07/2022|

141

Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
#13: Meet with Suzanne from Wildlife Coexistence Network cover
#13: Meet with Suzanne from Wildlife Coexistence Network cover
Wildlife Conservation Insights

#13: Meet with Suzanne from Wildlife Coexistence Network

#13: Meet with Suzanne from Wildlife Coexistence Network

34min |01/07/2022|

141

Play

Description

 Bonjour!  I am Estelle, your host and this is Wildlife Conservation Insights, the podcast dedicated to the connections between wildlife and human being.  

  

Welcome to Wildlife Conservation Insights! This is episode 13. The podcast is celebrating one year of existence!! It started last June 2021.

Thank you for listening to this podcast from all over the world from 74 countries! 

I really need your feedbacks to improve this podcast, please do not hesitate to reach out at wildlifeconservationinsights@gmail.com. 


My guest for this episode is Suzanne Stone. She is currently the Leader of International
Wildlife Coexistence Network. On the Western front lines of wolf restoration since 1988 including the 1990s Idaho/Yellowstone wolf reintroduction teams, Suzanne developed many of the nonlethal methods used around the world today to minimize wolf and livestock conflicts. She is the founder of the Wood River Wolf Project, a 15-year demonstration study that has proven the effectiveness of nonlethal coexistence strategies over traditional lethal control of wildlife.  She is also a member of the IUCN Canid Specialist Task Force. 

  

Hope you enjoy the travel.   

  

Connect with Us! If you like it, share it!  


You can find more about International Wildlife Coexistence Network on the website estellevet.com under episode 13.   

https://www.facebook.com/wildlifeconservationinsights  

  

https://wildlifecoexistence.org/blog/wildlife-coexistence-its-time-for-transformative-change/ 

Adaptive use of nonlethal strategies for minimizing Wolf-sheep conflict
in Idaho
. Stone et al. 2017. Journal of Mammalogy 


Compensation and Non-lethal Deterrent Programs: Building Tolerance for
Wolf Restoration in the Rockies
. 2009. In book: A New Era for Wolves and People Wolf Recovery, Human Attitudes, and Policy Edition: Energy, Ecology, and the Environment Series Publisher: University of Calgary Press Editors: Musiani, Boitani, Paquet  

Description

 Bonjour!  I am Estelle, your host and this is Wildlife Conservation Insights, the podcast dedicated to the connections between wildlife and human being.  

  

Welcome to Wildlife Conservation Insights! This is episode 13. The podcast is celebrating one year of existence!! It started last June 2021.

Thank you for listening to this podcast from all over the world from 74 countries! 

I really need your feedbacks to improve this podcast, please do not hesitate to reach out at wildlifeconservationinsights@gmail.com. 


My guest for this episode is Suzanne Stone. She is currently the Leader of International
Wildlife Coexistence Network. On the Western front lines of wolf restoration since 1988 including the 1990s Idaho/Yellowstone wolf reintroduction teams, Suzanne developed many of the nonlethal methods used around the world today to minimize wolf and livestock conflicts. She is the founder of the Wood River Wolf Project, a 15-year demonstration study that has proven the effectiveness of nonlethal coexistence strategies over traditional lethal control of wildlife.  She is also a member of the IUCN Canid Specialist Task Force. 

  

Hope you enjoy the travel.   

  

Connect with Us! If you like it, share it!  


You can find more about International Wildlife Coexistence Network on the website estellevet.com under episode 13.   

https://www.facebook.com/wildlifeconservationinsights  

  

https://wildlifecoexistence.org/blog/wildlife-coexistence-its-time-for-transformative-change/ 

Adaptive use of nonlethal strategies for minimizing Wolf-sheep conflict
in Idaho
. Stone et al. 2017. Journal of Mammalogy 


Compensation and Non-lethal Deterrent Programs: Building Tolerance for
Wolf Restoration in the Rockies
. 2009. In book: A New Era for Wolves and People Wolf Recovery, Human Attitudes, and Policy Edition: Energy, Ecology, and the Environment Series Publisher: University of Calgary Press Editors: Musiani, Boitani, Paquet  

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Description

 Bonjour!  I am Estelle, your host and this is Wildlife Conservation Insights, the podcast dedicated to the connections between wildlife and human being.  

  

Welcome to Wildlife Conservation Insights! This is episode 13. The podcast is celebrating one year of existence!! It started last June 2021.

Thank you for listening to this podcast from all over the world from 74 countries! 

I really need your feedbacks to improve this podcast, please do not hesitate to reach out at wildlifeconservationinsights@gmail.com. 


My guest for this episode is Suzanne Stone. She is currently the Leader of International
Wildlife Coexistence Network. On the Western front lines of wolf restoration since 1988 including the 1990s Idaho/Yellowstone wolf reintroduction teams, Suzanne developed many of the nonlethal methods used around the world today to minimize wolf and livestock conflicts. She is the founder of the Wood River Wolf Project, a 15-year demonstration study that has proven the effectiveness of nonlethal coexistence strategies over traditional lethal control of wildlife.  She is also a member of the IUCN Canid Specialist Task Force. 

  

Hope you enjoy the travel.   

  

Connect with Us! If you like it, share it!  


You can find more about International Wildlife Coexistence Network on the website estellevet.com under episode 13.   

https://www.facebook.com/wildlifeconservationinsights  

  

https://wildlifecoexistence.org/blog/wildlife-coexistence-its-time-for-transformative-change/ 

Adaptive use of nonlethal strategies for minimizing Wolf-sheep conflict
in Idaho
. Stone et al. 2017. Journal of Mammalogy 


Compensation and Non-lethal Deterrent Programs: Building Tolerance for
Wolf Restoration in the Rockies
. 2009. In book: A New Era for Wolves and People Wolf Recovery, Human Attitudes, and Policy Edition: Energy, Ecology, and the Environment Series Publisher: University of Calgary Press Editors: Musiani, Boitani, Paquet  

Description

 Bonjour!  I am Estelle, your host and this is Wildlife Conservation Insights, the podcast dedicated to the connections between wildlife and human being.  

  

Welcome to Wildlife Conservation Insights! This is episode 13. The podcast is celebrating one year of existence!! It started last June 2021.

Thank you for listening to this podcast from all over the world from 74 countries! 

I really need your feedbacks to improve this podcast, please do not hesitate to reach out at wildlifeconservationinsights@gmail.com. 


My guest for this episode is Suzanne Stone. She is currently the Leader of International
Wildlife Coexistence Network. On the Western front lines of wolf restoration since 1988 including the 1990s Idaho/Yellowstone wolf reintroduction teams, Suzanne developed many of the nonlethal methods used around the world today to minimize wolf and livestock conflicts. She is the founder of the Wood River Wolf Project, a 15-year demonstration study that has proven the effectiveness of nonlethal coexistence strategies over traditional lethal control of wildlife.  She is also a member of the IUCN Canid Specialist Task Force. 

  

Hope you enjoy the travel.   

  

Connect with Us! If you like it, share it!  


You can find more about International Wildlife Coexistence Network on the website estellevet.com under episode 13.   

https://www.facebook.com/wildlifeconservationinsights  

  

https://wildlifecoexistence.org/blog/wildlife-coexistence-its-time-for-transformative-change/ 

Adaptive use of nonlethal strategies for minimizing Wolf-sheep conflict
in Idaho
. Stone et al. 2017. Journal of Mammalogy 


Compensation and Non-lethal Deterrent Programs: Building Tolerance for
Wolf Restoration in the Rockies
. 2009. In book: A New Era for Wolves and People Wolf Recovery, Human Attitudes, and Policy Edition: Energy, Ecology, and the Environment Series Publisher: University of Calgary Press Editors: Musiani, Boitani, Paquet  

Share

Embed

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