Expansion of native wild boar populations is a new threat for semi-arid wetland areas

Wildlife management and conservation requires monitoring of species distribution and population indicators, especially when the unbalanced demographic changes of some species can affect the whole ecosystem functioning. The populations of wild boar (Sus scrofa) have, over the past few decades, underg...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Barasona, J.A (Author), Boadella, M. (Author), Carpio, A. (Author), Gortazar, C. (Author), Piñeiro, X. (Author), Vicente, J. (Author), Viñuela, J. (Author), Zumalacárregui, C. (Author)
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Elsevier B.V. 2021
Subjects:	Anser anser Anser anser anser Aythya Charadrius Conservation conservation management Ecosystems environmental monitoring Europe Fulica Gelochelidon Glareola Himantopus Himantopus himantopus Inter-specific effect Inter-specific effects keystone species Lagomorpha Mammals native species Oryctolagus cuniculus Oxyura Phoenicopterus pig Population statistics Productivity range expansion Recurvirostra semiarid region Semi-arid wetlands Sus scrofa Tadorna Tadorna tadorna Tringa Tringa glareola Vanellus Vanellus vanellus vulnerability Waterbirds Wetland area Wetland ecosystem wetland management Wetlands Wild boars wild population Wild rabbit Wildlife conservation Wildlife management
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Expansion of native wild boar populations is a new threat for semi-arid wetland areas

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