Correction: A shifting baseline theory of debates over potential lynx and wolf reintroductions to Scotland
Toryn Whitehead, Darragh Hare
Abstract
Genes, proteins, chemicals, diseases, species, mutations and cell lines named across the full text — each resolved to its canonical identifier and authoritative record.
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Taxonomy
TopicsWildlife Ecology and Conservation · Indigenous Studies and Ecology · Ecology and biodiversity studies
Correction to: Ambio 2025, 54: 1598–1610 10.1007/s13280-025-02186-w
In the original article, in the third paragraph of the Introduction, the authors incorrectly stated that the Missing Lynx Project and the Lynx to Scotland project currently propose a five-year trial reintroduction of lynx. The sentences “At present, The Missing Lynx Project proposes a five-year trial reintroduction of lynx in Northumbria, England, to forest land that extends into the Scottish Borders. The Lynx to Scotland project, comprising three rewilding organisations, also proposes a five-year trial reintroduction of lynx in the Scottish Highlands” should have been “At present, The Missing Lynx Project is exploring the feasibility of a lynx reintroduction in Northumberland, England, into a habitat patch which also includes bordering areas of southern Scotland. The Lynx to Scotland project, comprising three rewilding organisations, proposes a phased release programme with annual check points, over at least a five-year period, in the Scottish Highlands”.
And Darragh Hare’s author biography statement should be corrected from “Darragh Hare is a research fellow in the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU) in the Zoology Department at Oxford University. His research interests include morality and biodiversity conservation” to “Darragh Hare is a research fellow in the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU) in the Biology Department at Oxford University. His research interests include social conflicts over biodiversity conservation”.