We present a case study of the social issues of wildlife conservation in Kenya based on field
work in and near Nairobi and Tsavo National Parks. Surveys of small‐scale cultivators and …

Human behavior often determines the success of conservation projects, and the emerging
discipline of conservation psychology focuses on understanding and influencing this …

While wildlife is a valuable natural resource with several beneficial values to the people of
Kenya and Botswana, wild animals in both countries usually cause damage to society in …

Abstract In the Half-Earth vision, conservationists, scientists, and policymakers work together
with local communities without compromising the interests of wildlife and ecosystems. The …

Providing sufficient benefits to local people can be an important component of effective and
equitable conservation, especially where local communities face substantial opportunity …

Local attitudes towards wildlife species are key for the coexistence between humans and
wildlife. To assess how economic, social, and psychological factors affect human perception …

Whose wildlife is it anyway? - ScienceDirect Skip to main contentSkip to article Elsevier
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Globally, conservation-based incentives (CBIs) are perceived as effective tools for
enhancing human–wildlife coexistence. This study investigated whether CBIs could improve …

Communities juxtaposed to protected areas (PAs) often disproportionally accrue the costs of
conservation, but they can also receive benefits from the existence of a PA. The extent to …

Wildlife Clubs of Kenya (WCK) is a national organization that coordinates activities of
individual wildlife clubs in Kenya's schools, colleges, and universities. Established in 1966 …