Results 1 to 10 of about 4,148 (131)

Wolves, Crows, Spiders, and People: A Qualitative Study Yielding a Three-Layer Framework for Understanding Human–Wildlife Relations

Diversity, 2022
Human dimensions research has proposed a multitude of variables impacting the viability of wildlife populations. Extant approaches to systematizing these variables have mostly focused on human relations to only one animal species or taxon and are largely
Uta M. Jürgens, Paul M. W. Hackett, Marcel Hunziker, Anthony Patt   +3 more
doaj   +6 more sources

Care, conflict, and coexistence: Human–wildlife relations in community forests

People and Nature
Human–wildlife conflict (HWC) presents a persistent challenge for global biodiversity conservation. Yet, focusing on conflict alone may obscure the complex drivers of positive and negative interactions between people and wildlife coinhabiting the same ...
Madison Stevens, Shalini Rawat, Terre Satterfield   +2 more
doaj   +4 more sources

Wolves, Crows, and Spiders: An eclectic Literature Review inspires a Model explaining Humans’ similar Reactions to ecologically different Wildlife

Frontiers in Environmental Science, 2021
Coming from the vantage point of managing human relations to potentially problematic wildlife, we bring the following questions: Where do people’s emotionally vigorous and polarized reactions originate?
Uta Maria Jürgens, Uta Maria Jürgens, Paul M. W. Hackett, Paul M. W. Hackett   +3 more
doaj   +3 more sources

Human–Wildlife Coexistence in Urban Wildlife Management: Insights from Nonlethal Predator Management and Rodenticide Bans

Animals, 2020
Conceptions of human–wildlife coexistence that acknowledge nonhuman wild animals as fellow urban dwellers with legitimate claims on shared urban spaces are starting to influence urban wildlife management practices.
Christian Hunold, Maz Mazuchowski
doaj   +3 more sources

Examining socio-ecological transitions and new human-wildlife relations in farming landscapes of the Nepal Himalaya [PDF]

Journal of Agrarian Change
Wildlife invasion into farmlands is emerging as an acute problem in the Himalayas, threatening farm-based livelihood systems of smallholder rural communities. The problem is severe in the areas where successful forest restoration has been achieved by community forestry programmes alongside massive outmigration.
Khatri, Dil, Marquardt, Kristina
exaly   +4 more sources

Digital wildlife expeditions and their impact on human-wildlife relations: Inside the phenomenon of livestreaming an annual moose migration

Digital Geography and Society
Tracking, viewing and livestreaming wildlife in situ but online has enabled new relations of proximity and immediacy to proliferate among people who experience few real-life encounters with wild animals.
Erica von Essen, Jesse Peterson
doaj   +2 more sources

Urban rewilding: Human-wildlife relations in Genoa, NW Italy

Cities
Pietro Piana, Lorenzo Brocada, Robert Hearn, Stefania Mangano   +3 more
openaire   +4 more sources

"People should also look after the people": relational values of wildlife and collectively titled land in Ilkisongo Maasai group ranches in Southern Kenya

Ecology and Society, 2021
Categorically distinct instrumental values and non-instrumental "cultural" values of "nature" are central to ecosystem services assessments and many wildlife conservation interventions alike. However, this approach to understanding the value of nature is
Ryan Unks, Mara J. Goldman, François Mialhe, Joana Roque de Pinho   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Conviviality in Disrupted Socionatural Landscapes: Ecological Peacebuilding around Akagera National Park

Conservation & Society, 2022
Convivial conservation presents itself as a vision of radical cohabitation across the Whole Earth, requiring people at the fringes of protected areas or people everywhere to manage day-to-day coexistence and conflicts with non-human species. This article
Elaine (Lan Yin) Hsiao
doaj   +1 more source

Reconsidering the role of the built environment in human–wildlife interactions

People and Nature, 2021
In facing our greatest challenges, researchers have questioned where the ‘wild things’ will reside in the future, and large carnivores have been a primary focal area.
Christopher Serenari
doaj   +1 more source