Results 281 to 290 of about 1,034,249 (320)
Human-Wildlife Interactions and Community Livelihoods
In developing nations, particularly in Africa, interactions between humans and animals (HWIs) are widespread as local populations heavily rely on natural resources such as forests, which serve as habitats for flora and fauna. This paper draws from a study which investigated human-wildlife interactions (HWIs) in four villages—Mvuha, Mbwade ...
Twahir Hussein Swalehe, Pius Zebhe Yanda
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This article advances a novel analytical framework for investigating the influence of political-economic processes in human-wildlife interactions (HWI) to support efforts to transform wildlife conservation governance.
Robert Fletcher
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Human–Wildlife Interactions and Coexistence in an Urban Desert Environment
Negative interactions between people and wildlife pose a significant challenge to their coexistence. Past research on human–wildlife interactions has largely focused on conflicts involving carnivores in rural areas. Additional research is needed in urban
Kelli L Larson +2 more
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Climate change influences the risk of physically harmful human-wildlife interactions
Interactions with wildlife can pose substantial physical risk to humans, as well as damage efforts to protect the species involved. News reports of increasing dangerous interactions with animals indicate climate change may be acting as a risk magnifier ...
Zita Sebesvari, Ine Dorresteijn
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Using social network methodological approach to better understand human–wildlife interactions
Land Use Policy, 2020Human-wildlife interactions (HWI) are present in areas where wild animals and humans compete for limited space, sometimes resulting in potentially harmful conflicts on both sides.
Ileana Patru-Stupariu +2 more
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Assessing and evaluating human-wildlife interactions for coexistence in shared landscapes
Land sharing strategies for conciliating biodiversity conservation and human development usually do not consider the need to deal with human-wildlife conflicts, a type of human-wildlife interaction (HWI).
K. Ferraz +14 more
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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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Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 2021
Wild pigs (Sus scrofa) damage agriculture and the environment, as well as transmit diseases to animals and people. Hunters are particularly vulnerable to zoonotic disease risks when harvesting wild pigs.
Hailey E. McLean +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Wild pigs (Sus scrofa) damage agriculture and the environment, as well as transmit diseases to animals and people. Hunters are particularly vulnerable to zoonotic disease risks when harvesting wild pigs.
Hailey E. McLean +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
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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