Bears may scare us, but we're they're biggest threat. (Pixabay/)In 2006, a young brown bear nicknamed Bruno arrived in Bavaria from the Italian Alps. Bruno was the first bear seen in Germany since the 1830s, but was quickly shot by German authorities, who described it as a “problem bear” fond of eating sheep and chickens.The case exemplifies a problem in the field of conservation biology. “Species require these kind of long-range dispersals,” says Arash Ghoddousi, who researches human-wildlife conflict at Humboldt University-Berlin. Developing corridors to allow wildlife to travel between protected areas has become a global conservation priority. But, as Bruno learned the hard way, while som
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