Trevor J. C. Beebee is Emeritus Professor of evolution, behaviour and environment at the University of Sussex, UK, where he taught from 1976 to 2012. He has published over 200 papers, articles and books, including Climate Change and British Wildlife (Bloomsbury, 2018) which received the Marsh Award from the British Ecological Society for the most influential ecology book of 2019. He is also a trustee of Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, and a Fellow of the British Herpetological Society and the British Naturalists Association.

'… a framework that authors from a diversity of countries could use to review the status of their wildlife population resulting from the range of human impacts that are increasingly reported in the news and scientific literature … Readers will certainly come away with a greater appreciation and deeper understanding of the human-wildlife relationship in the U.K. and globally.' Jesse S. Lewis, Quarterly Review of Biology

• Preface; Acknowledgements; List of Abbreviations; 1. Population matters; 2. The state of British wildlife; 3. Human Activities directly killing wildlife; 4. Impacts of development on wildlife declines; 5. Impacts of farming and forestry on wildlife declines; 6. Climate change, disease and disturbance; 7. The human population and wildlife in Britain and western Europe; 8. Public perceptions of wildlife and population issues; 9. International aspects of population growth; 10. Conservation in a crowded country; References; Index.

Trevor J. C. Beebee is Emeritus Professor of evolution, behaviour and environment at the University of Sussex, UK, where he taught from 1976 to 2012. He has published over 200 papers, articles and books, including Climate Change and British Wildlife (Bloomsbury, 2018) which received the Marsh Award from the British Ecological Society for the most influential ecology book of 2019. He is also a trustee of Amphibian and Reptile Conservation, and a Fellow of the British Herpetological Society and the British Naturalists Association.

'… a framework that authors from a diversity of countries could use to review the status of their wildlife population resulting from the range of human impacts that are increasingly reported in the news and scientific literature … Readers will certainly come away with a greater appreciation and deeper understanding of the human-wildlife relationship in the U.K. and globally.' Jesse S. Lewis, Quarterly Review of Biology

• Preface; Acknowledgements; List of Abbreviations; 1. Population matters; 2. The state of British wildlife; 3. Human Activities directly killing wildlife; 4. Impacts of development on wildlife declines; 5. Impacts of farming and forestry on wildlife declines; 6. Climate change, disease and disturbance; 7. The human population and wildlife in Britain and western Europe; 8. Public perceptions of wildlife and population issues; 9. International aspects of population growth; 10. Conservation in a crowded country; References; Index.