Results 71 to 80 of about 8,142,318 (151)
Describing Human-Wildlife Interaction from a European Perspective
European researchers from both the natural and social sciences show growing interest in studying interactions between society and wildlife. A wealth of theoretical frameworks, concepts, and methods are used, but an integration of perspectives is lacking.
Sandström, Camilla, +4 more
core +1 more source
Large‐scale anthropogenic developments in the metropolitan areas of Nepal and the rural to urban influx of people have exacerbated human–wildlife conflicts across human‐altered landscapes of Nepal.
Prajwol Manandhar +13 more
doaj +1 more source
Bioeconomic Model of Community Incentives for Wildlife Management Before and After CAMPFIRE [PDF]
This paper formulates a bioeconomic model to analyze community incentives for wildlife management under benefit-sharing programs like the Communal Areas Management Programme for Indigenous Resources (CAMPFIRE) in Zimbabwe.
Sterner, Thomas +2 more
core
Human-wildlife interactions are widely diverse from sharing our space with wild animals to using them through leisure activities. Therefore, this timely chapter explores human attitude, beliefs, values and behaviour towards wildlife, as well as their ...
Rie Usui (11677597) +3 more
core +4 more sources
Protection of tropical biodiversity is often difficult due to persistent gaps in ecological data and complex conflicts between wildlife conservation and human livelihoods.
Lincoln R Larson +3 more
doaj +1 more source
The Security Implications of the Illegal Wildlife Trade [PDF]
National security is a continuing topic of concern and part of that is the growing understanding of the connection to global crime. Often though only traditional national security issues, which are conceptualized around state sovereignty and military ...
Wyatt, Tanya
core
Conflict Is Integral to Human-Wildlife Coexistence [PDF]
openaire +3 more sources
Using a mail survey, I questioned 490 representatives of local government (i.e., elected officials, administrative officials, animal control officers, and county Cooperative Extension agents) about their understanding of human-wildlife conflicts in their
Elsner, Regina Marie
core
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

