Center, Internet, Wildlife Damage Management
Human–Wildlife Interactions
Accessibility Remediation
If you are unable to use this item in its current form due to accessibility barriers, you may request remediation through our remediation request form.
Letter from the Editor
Date of this Version
Spring 2017
Document Type
Article
Citation
Human–Wildlife Interactions (Spring 2017) 11(1): article 2
doi: 10.26077/qmsp-6578
Abstract
Each of us, with passing of time, whether we like to admit it or not, reflects more and more about the meaning of life, more specifically our life. There remains little doubt that our youth, in addition to being times of discovery and challenges filled with both anticipation and anxiety, helped to shape our tomorrows and brought us closer to realizing our dreams. In some cases, fate—or if you will, providence—intervened.
. . .
Well, you are reading the first issue of Volume 11 of Human–Wildlife Interactions. Thanks to Mike’s courage, expertise, science acumen, and editorial skill, Human–Wildlife Interactions is now the premier journal reporting the science of wildlife damage management to the wildlife professional. Because of his dedication, the journal also boasts a strong impact factor, is financially solid, and in a growth trajectory that will enable the BI to continue to provide the very best in research and management information to our readers and the profession. Although Mike may have stepped down as the Editor-in-Chief of Human–Wildlife Interactions, he has left a legacy dedicated to excellence and a love and passion for students and professionals that few will ever achieve. For this, I will be eternally grateful. Thank you, Dr. Conover.