I explored conflict b/w dingoes & livestock producers in Australia

Linked manmt behaviours with 3 socio-psych frameworks
1. Values/beliefs #TRA
2. #PerceptionOfRisk
3. #SocialIdentityTheory

Some (mostly cattle producers) did not perceive dingoes a threat or considered them beneficial in reducing grazing pressure by kangaroos. See also doi.org/10.1071/PC18089

When all included in regression, social ID was strongest predictor
Identifying as #environmentalist or #pestcontroller predicted use of specific tools

Promoting coexistence w predators should integrate social norms and culture
doi.org/10.1111/rec.13…
