David S. Jachowski is Assistant Professor of Wildlife Ecology at Clemson University and author of Wild Again: The Struggle to Save the Black-Footed Ferret (UC Press). His scientific work focuses on using a combination of field monitoring, laboratory techniques, and statistical methods to assist in the conservation and restoration of wildlife populations. Joshua J. Millspaugh is the Boone and Crockett Professor of Wildlife Conservation at the University of Montana in Missoula. His other books include Radio-Tracking and Animal Populations, Models for Planning Wildlife Conservation in Large Landscapes, Design and Analysis of Long-Term Ecological Monitoring Studies, and Wildlife Demography. Paul L. Angermeier is a U.S. Geological Survey scientist and Professor in the Virginia Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, stationed at Virginia Tech. His research includes topics in ecology and conservation of freshwater fishes, and ecosystem services provided by watersheds. Rob Slotow is Professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal. He has been instrumental in groundbreaking reintroductions of large mammals. His work focuses on strategies for the management of ecologically and economically important large mammals such as lion, elephant, and rhino, as well as on processes influencing biodiversity and conservation management.

• ContributorsForewordJoel Berger1 • ANIMAL REINTRODUCTION IN THE ANTHROPOCENEDavid S. Jachowski, Rob Slotow, Paul L. Angermeier, and Joshua J. MillspaughPart 1 • What Are Reintroductions and When Are They Appropriate?2 • REINTRODUCTION AND OTHER CONSERVATION TRANSLOCATIONS: HISTORY AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENTSPhilip J. Seddon and Doug P. Armstrong3 • A CONSERVATION PALEOBIOLOGY PERSPECTIVE ON REINTRODUCTION: CONCEPTS, VARIABLES, AND DISCIPLINARY INTEGRATIONR. Lee LymanPart 2 • Setting Goals4 • HUMAN DIMENSIONS INSIGHTS FOR REINTRODUCTIONS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE POPULATIONSShaun J. Riley and Camilla Sandström5 • THE REINTRODUCTION LANDSCAPE: FINDING SUCCESS AT THE INTERSECTION OF ECOLOGICAL, SOCIAL, AND INSTITUTIONAL DIMENSIONSJason B. Dunham, Rollie White, Chris S. Allen, Bruce G. Marcot, and Dan Shively6 • SETTING OBJECTIVES AND DEFINING THE SUCCESS OF REINTRODUCTIONSAlienor L. M. Chauvenet, Stefano Canessa, and John G. Ewen7 • DEMOGRAPHIC MODELING FOR REINTRODUCTION DECISION-MAKINGSarah J. Converse and Doug P. ArmstrongPart 3 • Obstacles to Successful Reintroductions8 • GENETIC ISSUES IN REINTRODUCTIONIris Biebach, Deborah M. Leigh, Kasia Sluzek, and Lukas F. Keller9 • ACCOUNTING FOR POTENTIAL PHYSIOLOGICAL, BEHAVIORAL, AND COMMUNITY-LEVEL RESPONSES TO REINTRODUCTIONDavid S. Jachowski, Samantha BremnerHarrison, David A. Steen, and Kim Aarestrup10 • WHY YOU CANNOT IGNORE DISEASE WHEN YOU REINTRODUCE ANIMALSErin Muths and Hamish McCallum11 • RELEASE CONSIDERATIONS AND TECHNIQUES TO IMPROVE CONSERVATION TRANSLOCATION SUCCESSAxel Moehrenschlager and Natasha A. LloydPart 4 • Managing Reintroduced Populations12 • EFFECTIVE AND PURPOSEFUL MONITORING OF SPECIES REINTRODUCTIONSRobert A. Gitzen, Barbara J. Keller, Melissa A. Miller, Scott M. Goetz, David A. Steen, David S. Jachowski, James C. Godwin, and Joshua J. Millspaugh13 • MANAGEMENT OF REINTRODUCED WILDLIFE POPULATIONSMatt W. Hayward and Rob Slotow14 • OUTREACH AND ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION FOR REINTRODUCTION PROGRAMSAnna L. George and Estelle A. Sandhaus15 • THE FUTURE OF ANIMAL REINTRODUCTIONDavid S. Jachowski, Rob Slotow, Paul L. Angermeier, and Joshua J. MillspaughIndex