I will say- we need wild space where large predators can be, but these spaces need not be *completely* wild- there are sustainable human uses even for them, but preservation needs to be a priority. Likewise, just because we can't have large predators in most urban space (and often shouldn't, if the big cat situation in urban India is any indication), doesn't mean we can't still practice the sort of reconciliation ecology we've been developing- green spaces, habitat on buildings, ways to merge ecology into our cities. We might not be able to support wolves in NYC, but we can support a rich biome of soil organisms, insects, plants, pigeons and other birds, and even hawks, foxes, and smaller predators. Sans the deer (and there are exceptions there- city parks, for example, though sniping costs to thin the herd get to be a burden), there's few species in my rural community that couldn't be accommodated into an urban community.