Results 41 to 50 of about 536 (69)

Human–wildlife coexistence in science and practice

Conservation Science and Practice, 2021
Hannes J. König, Neil Carter, Silvia Ceaușu, Clayton Lamb, Adam T. Ford, Christian Kiffner   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Beyond Tolerance: Mitigating Human–Wildlife Conflict with Hospitality

Animals
Tolerance has become a central position in wildlife conservation thought, and a goal in and of itself. Appeals to tolerance are expected to grow as the planet becomes more crowded, species are lost, and habitat is degraded.
Christopher Serenari
doaj   +1 more source

Broadening the spectrum of conflict and coexistence: A case study example of human-wolf interactions in British Columbia, Canada.

PLoS ONE
Coexistence has seen an explosive rise within conservation social science scholarship. While this represents an exciting shift in the field, many academics are still skeptical.
Ethan D Doney, Beatrice Frank, Douglas A Clark   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Interactions Between People and Birds of Prey in Semi-Arid Regions of Brazil: Ethno-Ornithology and Conservation

Birds
How humans perceive and interact with other animal species is critical in enhancing conservation initiatives. The study recorded and analyzed people’s knowledge and perceptions of birds of prey and their interactions in three rural communities in Paraíba,
Hyago Keslley de Lucena Soares, Vanessa Moura dos Santos, Suellen da Silva Santos, Reinaldo Farias Paiva de Lucena   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Transparency and adaptability aid in realigning the complexity of objectives, approaches, and systems in human-wildlife coexistence research

Scientific Reports
Human-wildlife interactions are situated within dynamic systems, characterized by social and ecological complexity. Human-wildlife coexistence research, however, typically focuses on one component of these systems in isolation.
Claire F. Hoffmann, Jacalyn M. Beck, Roselyn W. Kaihula, Robert A. Montgomery   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

If you leave it, you lose it: Managing human–wildlife feeding interactions requires constant attention, interdisciplinary approaches and long‐term monitoring

People and Nature
Human–wildlife interactions are becoming more common as we progress through the Anthropocene. People tend to feed wildlife more regularly as it is often popularised by social media and can counteract their disconnect from the natural world.
Jane Faull, Laura L. Griffin, Grace Nolan, Amy Haigh, Anna David, Sarah Redmond, Niamh Collins, Paul McDonnell, Adam Kane, Simone Ciuti   +9 more
doaj   +1 more source

Frames on human wildlife relationships in protected landscapes: lessons from the Gonarezhou National Park, Zimbabwe

Ecology and Society
One of the main challenges in multiple-use landscapes such as protected conservation areas is the coexistence of local communities with wildlife. This coexistence has been framed recently as human-wildlife relationships and plays a pivotal role in the ...
Katharina Gugerell, Verena Radinger-Peer, Doris Damyanovic, Walter Musakwa   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Stories of coexistence: A narrative inquiry of leopard attacks on people

People and Nature
Pursuing human–wildlife coexistence is particularly challenging for carnivore species as conflict can negatively impact human livelihood and well‐being.
Shweta Shivakumar, Mireille Gonzalez, Vidya Athreya, Krithi K. Karanth   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Conflict Is Integral to Human-Wildlife Coexistence

Frontiers in Conservation Science, 2021
Catherine M. Hill
doaj   +1 more source

Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

An experimental view on shape coexistence in nuclei

Progress in Particle and Nuclear Physics, 2022
Magda Zielinska, Paul Garrett, Emmanuel Clement   +2 more
exaly