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"In the marshy wilderness of Louisiana's Atchafalaya Swamp, people are dying. But the killer is no Cajun swamp rat or vengeful Indian--it's a monster that strikes without mercy, leaving behind little more than mangled flesh, blood, and bones. Now Fargo finds himself tracking a creature straight out of a bad dream. When he finds his quarry, the Trailsman aims to end the nightmare once and for all"--P. [4] of cover.

Fargo, Skye (Fictitious character) --- Wild boar --- Animal attacks --- Louisiana

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Animal attacks --- Bites and stings --- Insects as carriers of disease. --- Natural disasters --- Prevention. --- Safety measures.

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Sharks. --- Shark attacks. --- Dangerous marine animals. --- Dangerous aquatic animals --- Marine animals --- Attacks by sharks --- Animal attacks --- Chondrichthyes

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"Turning a blind eye to the dangers of the wild can have deadly consequences. Growing up on a northern trap line, Harold Johnson was taught to keep his distance from wolves. For more than 100 years, one of Canada's top predators seemed to have absorbed the same lesson about avoiding contact with people, who pose dangers. But this seems to be changing in the twenty-first century. In Cry Wolf, Johnson re-tells the story of the 2005 death of Kenton Carnegie, who was cornered and killed in a wolf attack near his work camp. Johnson draws on his experience as a Crown prosecutor to forensically deconstruct the official reports of the killing. In his telling, the finger of blame points squarely to the lack of respect given to an animal which, as a result, is becoming more dangerous to humans. Johnson believes millennia of Indigenous teaching could have saved a life and rehabilitated the wolf to its honoured place."--.

Wolves --- Wolf attacks. --- Behavior --- Carnegie, Kenton, --- Saskatchewan. --- Attacks by wolves --- Animal attacks --- Human-wolf encounters --- Canis --- Saskachevan --- Saskatchewan Government --- Government of Saskatchewan --- SK --- Sask.

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Human-wildlife conflict is a major issue in conservation. As people encroach into natural habitats, and as conservation efforts restore wildlife to areas where they may have been absent for generations, contact between people and wild animals is growing. Some species, even the beautiful and endangered, can have serious impacts on human lives and livelihoods. Tigers kill people, elephants destroy crops and African wild dogs devastate sheep herds left unattended. Historically, people have responded to these threats by killing wildlife wherever possible, and this has led to the endangerment of many species that are difficult neighbours. The urgent need to conserve such species, however, demands coexistence of people and endangered wildlife. This book presents a variety of solutions to human-wildlife conflicts, including novel and traditional farming practices, offsetting the costs of wildlife damage through hunting and tourism, and the development of local and national policies.

Carnivora --- Wildlife management --- Ecology --- Effect of human beings on --- Carnivora -- Ecology -- North America -- Congresses. --- Carnivora -- Effect of human beings on -- North America -- Congresses. --- Wildlife management -- North America -- Congresses. --- Human ecology. --- Human-animal relationships. --- Animals and civilization. --- Animal attacks. --- Wildlife conservation.