We often speak about human-dominated landscapes when it comes to cities. But wildlife is part of these landscapes too. I am fascinated by what happens when people and wildlife share the same spaces on a daily basis. Wildlife responds to the environments we create, including light, noise, fragmentation or even the transformation of landscapes, but also to our behaviours, how we manage our backyards and waste or simply behave when we see wildlife. At the same time, there is “something” that happens to us when we see and experience wildlife and we respond with fascination and joy or fear and disgust, which influences our behaviours towards wildlife. Emotions, as well as other underlying drivers of human behaviour towards wildlife, such as values, attitudes or social norms, shape how well we might be able to share these human-dominated spaces and tolerate, accept or maybe even celebrate certain wildlife around us. Clearly, human-wildlife-nature relationships are complex social-ecological systems with feedback loops that require inter- and transdisciplinary approaches to understand them.