[HTML][HTML] Welfare assessment and activities of captive elephants in Thailand

P Bansiddhi, JL Brown, C Thitaram - Animals, 2020 - mdpi.com
Simple Summary In Thailand, captive elephants are used in tourism and involved in a
variety of activities, such as feeding, bathing, riding, or just observation. The welfare of these …

[HTML][HTML] High striped hyena density suggests coexistence with humans in an agricultural landscape, Rajasthan

D Panda, S Mohanty, T Suryan, P Pandey, H Lee… - PloS one, 2022 - journals.plos.org
Understanding the mechanism of coexistence, where carnivores adapt to humans and vice
versa in the shared landscape, is a key determinant of long-term carnivore conservation but …

[HTML][HTML] Exploring routes to coexistence: developing and testing a human–elephant conflict-management framework for African elephant-range countries

EM Gross, JG Pereira, T Shaba, S Bilério… - Diversity, 2022 - mdpi.com
Creating a future for elephants and people is a highly complex and dynamic challenge,
involving social, behavioral, and ecological dimensions as well as multiple actors with …

Human-elephant conflict around Moukalaba-Doudou National Park in Gabon: Socioeconomic changes and effects of conservation projects on local tolerance

S Terada, CM Yobo, GM Moussavou… - Tropical …, 2021 - journals.sagepub.com
Human-elephant conflict (HEC) poses a serious problem in Africa for both local livelihoods
and elephant conservation. Elephant damage is the price local people pay for coexisting …

[HTML][HTML] Rural livelihoods, community-based conservation, and human–wildlife conflict: Scope for synergies?

M Meyer, J Börner - Biological Conservation, 2022 - Elsevier
Halting biodiversity loss is a major contemporary challenge. Nature protection can help
conserve biodiversity, but increasing wildlife numbers inside protected areas and shrinking …

[HTML][HTML] A review of how we study coastal and marine conflicts: is social science taking a broad enough view?

LI Dahlet, SA Selim, I van Putten - Maritime Studies, 2023 - Springer
Conflict in the marine environment is of increasing relevance as blue growth boundaries are
pushed and resource access and use are in dispute. Social science disciplines have a long …

[HTML][HTML] Impact of individual demographic and social factors on human–wildlife interactions: a comparative study of three macaque species

KN Balasubramaniam, PR Marty, S Samartino… - Scientific Reports, 2020 - nature.com
Despite increasing conflict at human–wildlife interfaces, there exists little research on how
the attributes and behavior of individual wild animals may influence human–wildlife …

Integrated species distribution models reveal spatiotemporal patterns of human–wildlife conflict

M Fidino, EW Lehrer, CAM Kay… - Ecological …, 2022 - Wiley Online Library
To mitigate human–wildlife conflict it is imperative to know where and when conflict occurs.
However, standard methods used to predict the occurrence of human–wildlife conflict often …

Human–elephant conflict and land cover change in Sri Lanka

CWM Rathnayake, S Jones, M Soto-Berelov… - Applied geography, 2022 - Elsevier
Human–elephant conflict (HEC) is a key environmental issue in number of Asian countries,
including Sri Lanka. Incidents of HEC have significantly increased in Sri Lanka between …

[HTML][HTML] Mismatch between risk and response may amplify lethal and non-lethal effects of humans on wild animal populations

JA Smith, KM Gaynor, JP Suraci - Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 2021 - frontiersin.org
Human activity has rapidly transformed the planet, leading to declines of animal populations
around the world through a range of direct and indirect pathways. Humans have strong …