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Human-wildlife interactions for tourism: a systematic review
Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Insights, 2020PurposeThis paper aims to synthesize the key findings of prior research on the topic of human-wildlife interactions (HWI) in natural places for tourism.Design/methodology/approachThe methodology of systematic review was used to search for, appraise and analyze the relevant research evidence.
Xueting Dou, Jonathon Day
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Human–wildlife interactions and zoonotic transmission of Echinococcus multilocularis
Trends in Parasitology, 2015The life cycle of the zoonotic cestode Echinococcus multilocularis depends on canids (mainly red foxes) as definitive hosts and on their specific predation on rodent species (intermediate hosts). Host densities and predation rates are key drivers for infection with parasite eggs.
Hegglin, Daniel +2 more
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Managing Human-Wildlife Interaction
International Journal of Public Administration, 2008Abstract Human-wildlife interactions occur regularly at the fringes of urban development. These encounters are meaningful experiences for humans, who react in a variety of ways. The encounters tend to have an impact on the individual animal, as well.
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Human–Wildlife Interaction Guidelines in Western Australia
Journal of Ecotourism, 2008Human interactions with wildlife occur across a wide variety of contexts and often form the central component of nature based tourism operations. There is the potential for significant impacts on both humans and wildlife as a result of these interactive experiences.
Hughes, M., Carlsen, J.
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The coyote in the mirror: Embracing intersectionality to improve human-wildlife interactions
Cell, 2023Christine E. Wilkinson is the winner of the third annual Rising Black Scientists Award for a graduate/postdoctoral scholar in the physical, data, earth, and environmental sciences. For this award, we asked emerging Black scientists to tell us about their scientific vision and goals, experiences that sparked their interest in science, how they want to ...
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Outfoxing a Rash: Clinical Example of Human–Wildlife Interaction
EcoHealth, 2004Increasing human–wildlife contact can manifest in a variety of clinical conditions that may be overlooked by both human health and veterinary professionals. We report on an outbreak of scabies infection in a community, affecting both animals and humans, and representing the effects of an emerging infectious disease in a wildlife population. These cases
Peter M. Rabinowitz, Zimra Gordon
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Living with Bats: Designing an Interactive Space for Human-Wildlife Cohabitation
ACM Journal on Computing and Sustainable SocietiesAn estimated 1 million plant and animal species are threatened with extinction. While opportunities for conservation occur in human-dominated landscapes, negative perceptions of wildlife reshape these possibilities into conflicts. To imagine how technology can help, we held co-design workshops to identify features users wanted in a digital system for ...
Joseph Samuel Johnson +11 more
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Viral ecology in chiroptera: human-wildlife interactions and pandemic risk
Veterinary Research CommunicationsBats (Order Chiroptera) are ecologically essential and evolutionarily unique mammals, acting as a natural reservoir for innumerable viruses, including several with a high degree of zoonotic significance. The complex and intricate ecology of bat viromes results largely from species diversity, roosting patterns, social structures, immunological ...
AU Hemamalani +4 more
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Managing human wildlife interactions: snakes [PDF]
, 2019 How to manage snakes in the state of Virginia. Virginia has many varieties of snakes but only three types are poisonous and it is illegal to kill any snake in the state.
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