Humans have lived alongside and interacted with wild animals throughout evolutionary
history. Even though wild animals can damage property, or injure humans and domesticated …

Human–wildlife conflict is one of the most critical threats facing many wildlife species today,
and the topic is receiving increasing attention from conservation biologists. Direct wildlife …

Human–wildlife conflicts (HWC) are complex conservation challenges that impair both
wildlife populations and human livelihood. Research on HWC, however, has traditionally …

The interdisciplinary field of research focusing on human–wildlife conflict (HWC) and ways
to turn conflict into coexistence, although relatively new, is developing fast. In the last 20 …

Conflicts between people over wildlife are widespread and damaging to both the wildlife
and people involved. Such issues are often termed human–wildlife conflicts. We argue that …

Interactions commonly labeled as “human-wildlife conflict,” ie, instances where wildlife
presence and/or actions impact negatively on human interests, dominate the conservation …

Human interactions with wildlife are a defining experience of human existence. These
interactions can be positive or negative. People compete with wildlife for food and …

Human–wildlife conflict is a pressing issue, and the majority of mitigation measures focus
upon reducing wildlife damage. However, conflict situations are often about issues that go …

Non-human animals are ubiquitous in human lives: we dress with their fur and their skin, we
eat their meat, and we visit them in zoos and aquaria (DeMello, 2012). Some of us construct …

Some of the most high-profile wildlife conservation cases in the world have been addressed
within the emerging field of human–wildlife conflict (HWC). Although HWC is often defined …