The effects of human disturbance represent one of the major threats for wildlife conservation.
Many studies have shown that wildlife avoids or reduces direct contact with human activities …

Human activities are affecting habitats and wildlife populations worldwide. Tropical forests
are one of the most affected environments, mainly due to deforestation and poaching. Since …

Species spatiotemporal responses to human presence and prioritizing conservation areas
are essential for effective management and conservation planning. To address this …

Urbanization of natural landscapes and increasing human populations have brought people
and our companion animals into closer contact with wildlife, even within protected areas. To …

A study on the daily movement, common use of sleeping sites, and canopy level of
habituated silvered-leaf monkeys (Trachypithecus cristatus selangorensis) was carried out …

Human disturbance has been identified as a contributing factor to the worldwide changes in
wildlife ecology. Particularly, the human disturbance forced wildlife from diurnal to nocturnal …

A survey of small mammals was made in a tree plantation in Sabah, East Malaysia.
Transects within pure plantings of Eucalyptus deglupta, Gmelina arborea, Albizia falcataria …

Human–wildlife interfaces are increasing rapidly due to the disproportionate growth of
human and wildlife populations in a spatial context. The Himalayan system, a global …

Simple Summary Tropical forests are one of the most impacted habitats in the world due
mostly to anthropogenic pressures. Mammal communities are threatened by many human …

The Tanintharyi Region in southern Myanmar is rich in biodiversity yet is facing threats from
varying degrees of anthropogenic pressure. In this research we examine how anthropogenic …