Understanding human effects on the European wildlife communities
A network of “observation points” capable to monitor wildlife population at European level

The aims of the EOW are to provide:
Initially, the EOW prioritizes the inclusion of different study areas representing all European countries and bioregions.
Further, the design of the observatory will be optimized to provide representative unbiased estimates of population trends.
Integrative, Interdisciplinary, multi-sectoral, multi-institutional wildlife monitoring approach, initially focused on terrestrial mammals, and willing to meet other wildlife monitoring frameworks at the different study sites.
Monitoring applying systematic and rigorous protocols, however, not at odds with the fact that it can be applied routinely and easily


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Join the European Observatory of Wildlife (EOW)
Join a network of “observation points” with common wildlife population estimation protocols and data collection

V SEMINARIO INTERNACIONAL DEL JABALÍ
Días: 10 y 11 de marzo de 2022Modalidad: virtual (plataforma Zoom)Sede virtual: Centro Universitario Regional

International Symposium on
Wild Boar and Other Suids
6-9 September 2022 – Seva, Barcelona The International Symposium on Wild Boar and Other Suids

Invasive species in Europe
An introduced, known also as alien or non-native species, is a species which lives outside

The Nordic Congress of Wildlife Research will take place on March in Uppsala (Sweden).
The aim of the Nordic Congress of Wildlife Research is to bring together all those