Results 71 to 80 of about 105,859 (192)

Utilising the human dimensions of wildlife management approach to initiate an understanding of the ways in which New Zealanders value wildlife in Aotearoa, New Zealand.

, 2006
This study was instigated by the lack of human dimensions research undertaken in New Zealand, and seeks to investigate the knowledge and values New Zealanders hold about New Zealand wildlife within three distinct groups of the New Zealand public.
Cowie, Sarah Joanna
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The Derry/Londonderry report on upholding the human right to culture in post-conflict societies [PDF]

, 2014
The Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission (the Commission) is mandated as a national human rights institution to uphold all of the human rights in the international human rights treaties. These include the right to culture. However, the Commission has
Criag, Elizabeth, O'Connell, Ciara, NIHRC, Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission, Efthymiou, Stratis-Andreas   +3 more
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Law Reforms and Human–Wildlife Conflicts in the Living Communities in a Depopulating Society: A Case Study of Habituated Bear Management in Contemporary Japan

Wild
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

Clustering Residents’ Attitudes Toward Human-Wildlife Conflict: A Case Study of Neighboring Communities in Paliyan Wildlife Sanctuary, Indonesia

Jurnal Sylva Lestari
Understanding the heterogeneity of community opinions on human-wildlife conflict is crucial for developing effective mitigation strategies. This research investigates the attitudes and behaviors of residents surrounding Paliyan Wildlife Sanctuary in ...
Prasetyo Nugroho, Lies Rahayu Wijayanti Faida, Wiyono, Eqia Masdya Yudhistira, Grenadiva Reskan Adhisty, Mochamad Fikri Nurul Hidayah   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Compensation for Wildlife Damage: Habitat Conversion, Species Preservation and Local Welfare [PDF]

We study the environmental and economic consequences of introducing a program to compensate peasants of a small economy for the damage caused by wildlife.
Daniel Rondeau, Erwin Bulte
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Human– wildlife conflict: issues, effects and conservation

, 2012
Human – wildlife conflict was reviewed with the objectives of examining human – wildlife conflict and its effect especially those caused by crop raiding. Reports, write ups, textbooks, articles and materials from the internet by experts and professionals
Akinyemi, O., B.S. Ojelade, A.I. Sodimu, W.A. Jayeoba, O. Akinyemi, Ojelade, B.S., Ojo, O.S., O.S. Ojo, Sodimu, A.I., Jayeoba, W.A.   +9 more
core   +1 more source

Drivers of human–tiger conflict risk and potential mitigation approaches

Ecosphere
Human–wildlife conflict has become a significant challenge for conservationists, particularly in areas where endangered species, such as large carnivores, are recovering.
Wannian Cheng, Thomas N. E. Gray, Heng Bao, Dusu Wen, Xuankai Liang, Wen She, Wentao Zhang, Nathan J. Roberts, Jiayin Gu, Jinzhe Qi, Guangshun Jiang   +10 more
doaj   +1 more source

Addressing human–elephant conflicts in Taita Taveta County, Kenya: Integrating species distribution modeling into targeted conservation strategies

Global Ecology and Conservation
Increasing competition for space and resources at the agriculture-conservation interface poses critical challenges to wildlife conservation, often intensifying human–wildlife conflicts throughout the globe, including Kenya.
Tino Johansson, Martha Munyao, Petri K.E. Pellikka, Sakari Äärilä, Patrick Omondi, Mika Siljander   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Resource pulses and human–wildlife conflicts

, 2022
Pulsed resources have prominent effects on community and ecosystem dynamics; however, there is little research on how resource pulses affect human–wildlife interactions. Tree masting is a common type of pulsed resource that represents a crucial food for many species and has important bottom-up effects in food webs. In anthropogenic landscapes, years of
Bautista, Carlos, Oeser, Julian, Kuemmerle, Tobias, Selva, Nuria   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Legal responses to human-wildlife conflict: The precautionary principle, risk analysis and the ‘lethal management’ of endangered species

, 2016
Sharks can kill, wolves and bears can maim, and bats and birds can spread disease. Human existence has a long history of such conflicts. But as our populations and activities expand, human-wildlife encounters are an increasingly common source of tension.
Lewis, Bridget, Hamman, Evan, Woolaston, Katie   +2 more
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