- Wildlife Ecology
- Spatial Ecology
- Animal Behavior
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Miloš Ježek is a Lecturer at the Department of Hunting and Forestry Zoology, Faculty of Forestry and Wood Technology, Czech University of Life Sciences Prague. His research focuses on wildlife ecology, spatial behavior of mammals like wild boar and red deer, African swine fever (ASF) management, GPS telemetry, and human-wildlife interactions. He serves on the Dean's Board and Academic Senate of the Faculty of Law. Key research areas: Wildlife Ecology, Spatial Ecology, Disease Ecology, Human-Wildlife Conflict Management Recent publications (2024) analyze wild boar movement patterns in human-disturbed landscapes, GPS-assisted translocation experiments, and ASF transmission risks. Earlier studies (2021-2023) examine urban wildlife stress, telemetry methods, and behavioral responses to pandemics. Grant projects include TA0 2024-2026 on raccoon dog eradication and GA0 2024-2026 on European bison spatial behavior. Collaborative grants with MZE (2019-2023) and CIGA (2016-2017) address game management and agro-ecosystem impacts. Projects involve wildlife density mapping via specialized tools like the SOJKA app for carcass reporting and GPS collar development. His work informs policy for human-wildlife conflict mitigation and sustainable forestry practices.



