Results 11 to 20 of about 21,725 (211)
Human–Wildlife Conflicts: Does Origin Matter? [PDF]
Conservation biologists have divided wildlife in two antagonist categories—native and introduced populations—because they defend the hypothesis that the latter acquires or expresses harmful qualities that a population that remains in its original ...
Marcelo Hernán Cassini
doaj +5 more sources
Human–Wildlife Conflicts in Krakow City, Southern Poland [PDF]
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
Sayantani M. Basak +5 more
doaj +6 more sources
Spatio-temporal patterns of human-wildlife conflicts and effectiveness of mitigation in Shuklaphanta National Park, Nepal. [PDF]
Human-wildlife interactions occur where human and wildlife coexist and share common resources including food or shelter. Increasing wildlife populations within protected areas also can increase interactions with humans living adjacent to these areas ...
Bindu Pant +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Improving Human-Wildlife Interactions by Resolving Human-Wildlife Conflicts
This is the editors ...
Terry A. Messmer
doaj +4 more sources
Human-wildlife conflicts and their correlates in Narok County, Kenya
Human-wildlife conflicts (HWC) are often caused by human population increase, high livestock and wildlife population densities and changing land use and climate.
Joseph M. Mukeka +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
Human-wildlife conflicts (HWCs) pose significant socio-economic and ecological challenges across rural African communities. This review critically examines the synergistic effects of climate change, human population growth, and poverty in exacerbating ...
Leopody Gayo
doaj +2 more sources
Human-Wildlife Conflicts in Nepal: Patterns of Human Fatalities and Injuries Caused by Large Mammals. [PDF]
Acharya KP +3 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Conflict of human–wildlife coexistence [PDF]
Carter et al. (1) used data on spatial overlap of tigers and people to conclude that human–tiger coexistence is possible at fine spatial scales. The question then is whether spatial overlap suggests that human–tiger coexistence is in fact a viable strategy for their mutual well-being in the long run.
Varun R, Goswami +9 more
openaire +2 more sources
Role of Environmental Education on Human-Wildlife Conflict in Kainji Lake National Park, Nigeria
The research work assessed the role of environmental education on Human-Wildlife conflict in Kainji Lake National Park, Nigeria. Simple random techniques was used to administer questionnaire to the Park staff while purposive sampling technique was used ...
J. Chikezie +3 more
doaj +1 more source
The Growing Business of Human-Wildlife Conflict Management
This is the Letter from the Editor.
Terry Messmer
doaj +1 more source

