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Provide diversionary feeding for mammals to reduce nuisance behaviour and human-wildlife conflict

Protect mammals close to development areas (e.g. by fencing)

Use signs or access restrictions to reduce disturbance to mammals

Keep cats indoors or in outside runs to reduce predation of wild mammals

Set minimum distances for approaching mammals

Set maximum number of people/vehicles approaching mammals

Exclude or limit number of visitors to reserves or protected areas

Use collar-mounted devices to reduce predation by domestic animals

Keep dogs indoors or in outside enclosures to reduce threats to wild mammals

Keep domestic cats and dogs well-fed to reduce predation of wild mammals

Translocate problem mammals away from residential areas (e.g. habituated bears) to reduce human-wildlife conflict

Provide paths to limit extent of disturbance to mammals

Use voluntary agreements with locals to reduce disturbance

Habituate mammals to visitors

Translocate mammals that have habituated to humans (e.g. bears)

Treat mammals to reduce conflict caused by disease transmission to humans

Place orphaned or abandoned wild young with wild foster parents

Issue enforcement notices to deter use of non bear-proof garbage dumpsters to reduce human-wildlife conflict

Prevent mammals accessing potential wildlife food sources or denning sites to reduce nuisance behaviour and human-wildlife conflict

Scare or otherwise deter mammals from human-occupied areas to reduce human-wildlife conflict

Cease/reduce payments to cull mammals

Temporarily hold females and offspring in fenced area to increase survival of young

Rehabilitate injured, sick or weak mammals

Retain wildlife corridors in residential areas

Install underpasses beneath ski runs