Results 101 to 110 of about 372,068 (235)
Using Radio Telemetry and Geographic Information Systems to Map and Estimate the Home Range Size and Daily Movement Patterns of Female Cheetahs on Namibia’s Commercial Farmland [PDF]
Fewer than 10,000 cheetahs remain in the wild in Sub-Saharan Africa.Namibia has the largest population, estimated to be 4,000 cheetahs. Habitat fragmentation and prey depletion from human expansion for agriculture have pushed 90 percent of cheetahs to ...
Wise, Elisabeth
core +2 more sources
Human interactions with wildlife, both positive and negative, have defined the nature of human wildlife relations throughout history. Along with human wildlife interaction, Climate change exacerbates the complexity and consequences of human wildlife ...
Power Mupunga, Joseph Shoko
doaj +1 more source
One health research in Northern Tanzania – challenges and progress [PDF]
East Africa has one of the world’s fastest growing human populations—many of whom are dependent on livestock—as well as some of the world’s largest wildlife populations.
Allan, Kathryn J. +16 more
core +1 more source
Engaging urban residents in the appropriate actions to mitigate human–wildlife conflicts
Mitigating human–wildlife conflicts by altering human behaviors is critical to urban wildlife conservation. We investigated what actions urban residents are willing to take to mitigate human–wildlife conflicts in metropolitan Atlanta, one of the fastest ...
Mahi Puri +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Beyond Philanthropy: Community Nature-based Enterprises as a Basis for Wildlife Conservation [PDF]
This paper shows how communities can be vehicles for nature conservation through community ...
Munira Anyonge-Bashir, Paul Udoto
core +1 more source
Human-wildlife conflicts in a crowded airspace
How can the ecological consequences of the increasing use of airspace by humans be minimized?
Sergio A. Lambertucci +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
A bibliometric review of global research on the human-wildlife conflicts
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) affects both wildlife sustainability and human wellbeing. Current strategies for human-wildlife conflict are often fragmented and predominantly conservation-focused, lacking the necessary coordination and support from other ...
Azlan Abas +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Investigating trends in human-wildlife conflict: is conflict escalation real or imagined?
Human–wildlife conflict (HWC) has a history that is as old as human civilization; yet currently the phenomenon poses a serious environmental challenge for human society. Both due to their bio-geographical and social characteristics, developing regions of
S. Anand, S. Radhakrishna
semanticscholar +1 more source
Human–wildlife conflicts can be broadly categorized from the perspective of human activities into conflicts (a) caused by the expansion of human activities into wildlife habitats, and (b) resulting from the re-expansion of wildlife habitats due to the ...
Satomi Kohyama
doaj +1 more source

