Biodiversity conflicts, and human–wildlife conflicts (HWC) in particular, are predicted to
increase. Understanding drivers of these conflicts is a prerequisite for developing strategies …

Human–wildlife conflict occurs when the needs and behavior of wildlife impact negatively on
humans or when humans negatively affect the needs of wildlife. To explore the nature …

Simple Summary Current trends of human population growth and landscape development in
Europe suggest that wildlife impacts will increase. Traditional methods to mitigate these …

The focus on human–wildlife conflict has often been a constraint to wildlife conservation, as
practitioners have centered their attention on reducing negative interactions, rather than on …

Human-wildlife conflicts (HWC) are often caused by human population increase, high
livestock and wildlife population densities and changing land use and climate. These …

Reducing the costs from human–wildlife conflict, mostly borne by marginal rural households,
is a priority for conservation. We estimate the mean species-specific cost for households …

The rapid expansion of global urban development is increasing opportunities for wildlife to
forage and become dependent on anthropogenic resources. Wildlife using urban areas are …

Human-wildlife conflict is an important emerging threat producing biodiversity loss around
the world. It is therefore key to study people's perceptions in order to overcome this conflict …

Evidence-based decision-making is critical for implementing conservation actions,
especially for human-wildlife conflicts, which have been increasing worldwide. Conservation …

Urban environments offer wildlife novel anthropogenic resources that vary spatiotemporally
at fine scales. Property damage, economic losses, human injury, or other human‐wildlife …