Human–wildlife conflicts have intensified by many folds and at different levels in recent
years. The same is true in the case of the Hindu Kush Himalaya (HKH), the roof of the world …

Human–wildlife conflict (HWC) has a history that is as old as human civilization; yet currently
the phenomenon poses a serious environmental challenge for human society. Both due to …

Abstract The Kangchenjunga Landscape, an important repository of biodiversity, faces
several challenges owing to various drivers of change. Human‒wildlife conflict (HWC) is …

Human-wildlife interactions occur where human and wildlife coexist and share common
resources including food or shelter. Increasing wildlife populations within protected areas …

Injury and death from wildlife attacks often result in people feeling violent resentment and
hostility against the wildlife involved and, therefore, may undermine public support for …

Human killing is the decisive and most critical expression of human-leopard conflict and
needs to be addressed sensitively to maintain local support for leopard conservation in …

The high economic costs of human–wildlife conflicts (HWC) hinder long-term conservation
successes, especially in developing countries. We investigated HWC by interviewing 498 …

Success stories in Indian conservation also carry opportunity costs in the form of human–
wildlife conflicts, especially to people living in close proximity with wildlife. In India, human …

Escalation of human–wildlife conflict (HWC) is a barrier to the conservation of ecological
corridors across the globe. The existing mechanisms to counter HWC are either …

Human–wildlife conflict (HWC), due to competition for shared natural resources between
people and wildlife, influences food security of people and the well-being of people and …