Results 11 to 20 of about 180,541 (302)

The evolutionary consequences of human–wildlife conflict in cities [PDF]

open access: yesEvolutionary Applications, 2021
Human–wildlife interactions, including human–wildlife conflict, are increasingly common as expanding urbanization worldwide creates more opportunities for people to encounter wildlife.
Christopher J. Schell   +6 more
doaj   +3 more sources

The unequal burden of human-wildlife conflict. [PDF]

open access: yesCommun Biol, 2023
AbstractHuman-wildlife conflict is one of the most pressing sustainable development challenges globally. This is particularly the case where ecologically and economically important wildlife impact the livelihoods of humans. Large carnivores are one such group and their co-occurrence with low-income rural communities often results in real or perceived ...
Braczkowski AR   +8 more
europepmc   +5 more sources

Tilting at wildlife: reconsidering human–wildlife conflict [PDF]

open access: yesOryx, 2014
AbstractConflicts between people over wildlife are widespread and damaging to both the wildlife and people involved. Such issues are often termed human–wildlife conflicts. We argue that this term is misleading and may exacerbate the problems and hinder resolution.
Redpath, Stephen Mark   +2 more
openaire   +5 more sources

Human–Wildlife Conflict and Coexistence [PDF]

open access: yesAnnual Review of Environment and Resources, 2016
Human interactions with wildlife are a defining experience of human existence. These interactions can be positive or negative. People compete with wildlife for food and resources, and have eradicated dangerous species; co-opted and domesticated valuable species; and applied a wide range of social, behavioral, and technical approaches to reduce negative
Philip J Nyhus
exaly   +2 more sources

The Escalating Effects of Wildlife Tourism on Human–Wildlife Conflict [PDF]

open access: yesAnimals, 2021
Human–wildlife conflict is a barrier to achieving sustainable biodiversity conservation and community development in protected areas. Tourism is often regarded as a tool to mitigate such conflict.
Qingming Cui, Yuejia Ren, Honggang Xu
doaj   +2 more sources

Marine heatwave challenges solutions to human-wildlife conflict. [PDF]

open access: yesProc Biol Sci, 2021
Despite the increasing frequency and magnitude of extreme climate events, little is known about how their impacts flow through social and ecological systems or whether management actions can dampen deleterious effects. We examined how the record 2014–2016 Northeast Pacific marine heatwave influenced trade-offs in managing conflict between conservation ...
Samhouri JF   +10 more
europepmc   +6 more sources

Coexistence between human and wildlife: the nature, causes and mitigations of human wildlife conflict around Bale Mountains National Park, Southeast Ethiopia [PDF]

open access: yesBMC Ecology, 2020
Human–wildlife conflict occurs when the needs and behavior of wildlife impact negatively on humans or when humans negatively affect the needs of wildlife.
Sefi Mekonen
doaj   +2 more sources

Beyond Tolerance: Mitigating Human-Wildlife Conflict with Hospitality. [PDF]

open access: yesAnimals (Basel)
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. The concept has been uncritically adopted in wildlife conservation to mitigate human–wildlife conflicts (HWCs).
Serenari C.
europepmc   +4 more sources

Rearticulating the myth of human–wildlife conflict [PDF]

open access: yesConservation Letters, 2010
Abstract Human–wildlife conflict has emerged as the central vocabulary for cases requiring balance between resource demands of humans and wildlife. This phrase is problematic because, given traditional definitions of conflict, it positions wildlife as conscious human antagonists.
Jessie L Birckhead   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Conflict Is Integral to Human-Wildlife Coexistence [PDF]

open access: yesFrontiers in Conservation Science, 2021
Catherine M. Hill
doaj   +3 more sources

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