Results 31 to 40 of about 22,526 (259)

Call for Papers

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2018
The vast majority of wildlife species provide a net benefit to society; thus, the problems that wildlife often create for humans are overshadowed by the many benefits they provide.
Terry A. Messmer
doaj   +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 ...
Susobhan Ghosh, Pradeep Varakantham, Aniket Bhatkhande, Tamanna Ahmad, Anish Andheria, Wenjun Li, Aparna Taneja, Divy Thakkar, Milind Tambe   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

ASSESSMENT OF WILD TURKEY–HUMAN CONFLICTS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA

Wildlife Society Bulletin, 2010
: In 2004, the Northeast Association of Fish and Wildlife Administrators charged the Northeast Wild Turkey Technical Committee with investigating wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo)—human conflicts in urban—suburban communities throughout the wild turkey ...
Michael A. Gregonis, Brian J. Hiller, Brian C. Tefft, Robert E. Eriksen   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Toward Sustainable Conservation and Management of Human-wildlife Interactions in the Mmadinare Region of Botswana: Villagers’ Perceptions on Challenges and Prospects

Human-Wildlife Interactions, 2018
Human–wildlife conflicts are increasing globally. The increase in conflicts has been attributed to growing human and wildlife populations and a per capita increase in the consumption of natural resources.
Oitshepile M. Modise, Rebecca Nthogo Lekoko, Olekae Tsompi Thakadu, Masego Ayo Mpotokwane   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Human–Wildlife Conflict and Coexistence [PDF]

Annual 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
openaire   +1 more source

Adult Sex Ratio as a Demographic Feedback Linking Mating Systems, Parental Care, and Evolution

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
Breeding systems are some of the most diverse social behavior, and our team is investigation the evolutionary causes of this diversity. This review summarises our research carried out at the University of Bath. We argue that demographic components of wild populations, especially the adult sex ratio, plays a key role driving breeding system variation ...
Tamás Székely, Oscar G. Miranda
wiley   +1 more source

Grassland restoration impacts human-wildlife and social conflicts in the Chyulu Hills, Kenya

Frontiers in Environmental Science
African grasslands provide benefits for human communities but are negatively impacted by climate change. Climate impacts, combined with human population growth, can increase competition and conflict among humans and wildlife.
Camila I. Donatti, Camila I. Donatti, Nora Moraga-Lewy, Josephat Nyongesa, Maureen Mwanzia, Janet Edmond, Giacomo Fedele   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

Coexistence across space and time: Social‐ecological patterns within a decade of human‐coyote interactions in San Francisco

People and Nature, 2023
Global change is increasing the frequency and severity of human‐wildlife interactions by pushing people and wildlife into increasingly resource‐limited shared spaces. To understand the dynamics of human‐wildlife interactions and what may constitute human‐
Christine E. Wilkinson, Tal Caspi, Lauren A. Stanton, Deb Campbell, Christopher J. Schell   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Adaptive Responses of Tropical Crops: A Multi‐Scale Omics Integrated Perspective

Advanced Science, EarlyView.
Tropical crops integrate genomic, morphological, physiological, and ecological adaptations to thrive under extreme and variable environments. This review highlights how natural selection, domestication, and breeding shape stress resilience, resource‐use strategies, and productivity in sugarcane, banana, cassava, rubber and oil palm, offering new routes
Peilin Wang, Chenhui Li, Dongjiao Wang, Qibin Wu, Zhen Zeng, Huiming Guo, Han Cheng, Songbi Chen, Hongxing Cao, Hongmei Cheng, Jianghui Xie, Youxiong Que   +11 more
wiley   +1 more source

Rearticulating the myth of human–wildlife conflict [PDF]

Conservation 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.
M. Nils Peterson, Jessie L. Birckhead, Kirsten Leong, Markus J. Peterson, Tarla Rai Peterson   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source