How might human–macaque encounters be managed with technological assistance? In this article, we will outline a proposal for a technology-assisted approach to wildlife management in Singapore, describe how we applied our technological tools to the activity log cataloguing the macaque activity on a campus, and demonstrate how this approach might promote better and data-driven decision-making on the wildlife management front.

Community members can play a key role in helping to protect threatened koala populations through engaging in community conservation groups, conservation initiatives, regeneration on their land and advocacy. The current paper identifies key factors that predict community members willingness to engage in these actions.

Wild deer are increasing in population size and geographic range across much of south-eastern Australia, yet some areas with emerging populations lack suitable species distribution information. Our research aimed to predict habitat suitability for wild deer in the South Coast region of New South Wales. We found that the majority of the region is suitable for wild deer, and our models can be used to improve monitoring and management across the region.