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 …

Venomous snakebite is a neglected tropical disease that annually leads to hundreds of
thousands of deaths or long-term physical and mental ailments across the developing world …

Multiple studies have used species distribution models to identify human–wildlife conflict
drivers. An important application of these models is spatial conflict resolution by accounting …

A growing number of studies seek to identify global priority areas for conservation and
restoration. These studies often produce maps that highlight the benefits of concentrating …

As a medicinal plant, Artemisia annua L. is the main source of artemisinin in malaria drugs,
but the lack of understanding of its distribution, environmental conditions and protection …

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 …

Anthropogenic activities, climate variability and environmental stresses have greatly affected
forest ecosystems globally. Thus, monitoring of forest health is essential for proper planning …

Our current understanding of human-wildlife conflicts (HWC) is limited beyond protected
areas. This article investigated HWC in community-forestry (CF) landscape in two Middle Hill …

Human–wildlife conflict is an important factor in the modern biodiversity crisis and has
negative effects on both humans and wildlife (such as property destruction, injury, or death) …

Coexistence with wildlife is becoming a key challenge in Europe as populations of large
carnivores recover in human-dominated landscapes. Modeling the spatial distribution of …