Results 31 to 40 of about 180,541 (302)

Movement patterns of cheetahs ( Acinonyx jubatus ) in farmlands in Botswana [PDF]

, 2016
Botswana has the second highest population of cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) with most living outside protected areas. As a result, many cheetahs are found in farming areas which occasionally results in human-wildlife conflict.
Horgan, J, Hubel, T Y, McKenna, R, Shotton, J, Van Der Weyde, L K, Wilson, A M   +5 more
core   +3 more sources

Human–Wildlife Conflicts in Krakow City, Southern Poland [PDF]

Animals, 2020
Efforts to reduce human-wildlife-conflict are integral to wildlife management and conservation in urban habitats. In our study, we identified the HWC situations in urban areas of Krakow city, based on animal-vehicle collisions, intrusion to property, and damages.
Sayantani M. Basak, Izabela A. Wierzbowska, Agnieszka Gajda, Marcin Czarnoleski, Maciej Lesiak, Elzbieta Widera   +5 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Patterns of livestock loss associated with a recolonizing wolf population in Germany

Frontiers in Conservation Science, 2022
Predation on livestock presents a daunting challenge for human–carnivore coexistence in agricultural landscapes. In Germany, the recolonization of wolves is ongoing and its consequences are insufficiently understood.
Christian Kiffner, Christian Kiffner, Sandra Uthes, Emu-Felicitas Ostermann-Miyashita, Emu-Felicitas Ostermann-Miyashita, Verena Harms, Hannes J. König, Hannes J. König   +7 more
doaj   +1 more source

Human-wildlife interactions in urban areas: a review of conflicts, benefits and opportunities [PDF]

, 2015
Wildlife has existed in urban areas since records began. However, the discipline of urban ecology is relatively new and one that is undergoing rapid growth. All wildlife in urban areas will interact with humans to some degree. With rates of urbanisation
Abay, Acosta-Jamett, Adams, Alexander, Alirol, Aronson, Barua, Baxter, Baycan-Levent, Belant, Bengis, Beringer, Bjerke, Bjerke, Bjurlin, Blair, Bolund, Bradley, Butler, Byrne, Carl D. Soulsbury, Carver, Cassidy, Catanzaro, Caula, Charles, Clucas, Clucas, Coluccy, Conover, Contesse, Cooke, Cornicelli, Croci, Crooks, Dallimer, Dallimer, Dandy, Daszak, Davison, De Kimpe, Delahay, Deplazes, Deplazes, Devictor, Dickman, Dietz, Ditchkoff, Dixon, Dolan, Dowle, Enserink, Evans, Fattorini, Favoretto, Fischer, Fischer, FitzGibbon, Forman, Found, Francis, Fuller, Gaston, Gkritza, Goddard, Gompper, Goulart, Graham, Grimm, Groffman, Grubbs, Hahn, Hamer, Harris, Harrison, Hedblom, Hegglin, Hegglin, Herr, Hughes, Jones, Jones, Jones, Kabisch, Kark, Keniger, Kistler, Kotaka, Kotulski, Kretser, K�nig, La Sorte, Lawrence, Lee, Lees, Longcore, Loss, Loss, Luck, Lukasik, MacCracken, Mackenstedt, Magle, Maller, Markandya, Mascia, Matteson, Mazerolle, McDonald, McIntyre, McKinney, McKinney, McKinney, McKinney, Meffert, Merkle, Messmer, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Morey, Morse, Morzillo, Nash, Ng, Niemel�, Orde�ana, Parker, Peterson, Peterson, Phillips, Piran C. L. White, Poessel, Pomeroy, Prince, Quinn, Ramalho, Rosatte, Rosatte, Russell, Santiago-Alarcon, Savard, Seiler, Sha, Shapiro, Shochat, Shwartz, Taha, Teixeira, Timm, Torgerson, Tratalos, Tzoulas, Urbanek, Van den Berg, Van Der Ree, Vanak, Vines, Vora, Vuorisalo, Wang, Werner, White, Whiting, World Health Organisation   +165 more
core   +1 more source

Facilitating Human-Wildlife Cohabitation through Conflict Prediction

Proceedings of the AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence, 2022
With increasing world population and expanded use of forests as cohabited regions, interactions and conflicts with wildlife are increasing, leading to large scale loss of lives (animal and human) and livelihoods (economic). While community knowledge is valuable, forest officials and conservation organisations can greatly benefit from predictive ...
Ghosh, Susobhan, Varakantham, Pradeep, Bhatkhande, Aniket, Ahmad, Tamanna, Andheria, Anish, Li, Wenjun, Taneja, Aparna, Thakkar, Divy, Tambe, Milind   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Levels of conflict over wildlife: Understanding and addressing the right problem

Conservation Science and Practice, 2020
Human–wildlife conflicts are complex and defy simple explanations and solutions. The fields of conflict analysis and peacebuilding offer insights into the intensity, intractability, and possible approaches to addressing different kinds of conflict ...
Alexandra Zimmermann, Brian McQuinn, David W. Macdonald   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Opportunities and challenges of human–python conflict intervention in local communities adjacent to Nyanga National Park, Zimbabwe

Conservation Science and Practice, 2022
Conservation of wildlife often results in the protection of endangered species, like the Southern African python (Python natalensis). However, wildlife tends to occur both in protected areas and human settlements and the latter results in human–wildlife ...
Kundai Ropafadzo Dube, Blessing Kavhu
doaj   +1 more source

Human-wildlife conflict, benefit sharing and the survival of lions in pastoralist community-based conservancies [PDF]

, 2016
No abstract ...
Blackburn, Sara, Frank, Laurence, Hopcraft, J. Grant C., Matthiopoulos, Jason, Ogutu, Joseph O., Singh, Navinder   +5 more
core   +2 more sources

Impacts of human-wildlife conflict in developing countries

Journal of Applied Sciences and Environmental Management, 2018
This paper is aimed to investigate the driving forces for human-wildlife conflict in developing countries in order to develop conservation strategies.
D.O. Gemeda, S.K. Meles
doaj   +1 more source

Assessment of human-wildlife conflict in the Central Omo River Basin, Ethiopia

Journal of Science and Inclusive Development, 2022
Human-wildlife conflict is a global issue for wildlife provisional due to crop damage and livestock depredation by wild animals. Developing effective human-wildlife conflict mitigation strategies requires understanding the conflict patterns, species ...
Aberham Megaze, Yigrem Kebede, Gebeyehu Feleke   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source