Human–elephant conflict (HEC) is a severe and much-debated issue in Sri Lanka. An
average of two hundred animals are intentionally killed, and seventy to eighty human …

Human-elephant conflict (HEC) is a severe conservation, socio-economic and
environmental issue of forests and ecosystems in elephant inhabiting countries, including …

Human-elephant conflict (HEC) in Sri Lanka has escalated over the recent years, with, on
average, 300 elephant deaths annually and human casualties of around 90 per year …

Human-elephant conflict (HEC) has become a serious socio-economic and conservation
problem in Sri Lanka. We assessed the overall level of HEC in the country during 2010 …

Human–elephant conflict poses a major threat to elephants in many parts of Asia, including
Sri Lanka. We studied human–elephant conflict in two areas with contrasting scenarios of …

Asian elephants are 'endangered'but come into significant conflict with humans. Sri Lanka
holds an important position in relation to Asian elephants, both in terms of species …

Human-elephant conflict (HEC) describes occurrences of crop raiding, infrastructural
damage and disturbance of daily activities of people due to elephants, which can result in …

The Endangered Asian elephant Elephas maximus comes into widespread conflict with
agrarian communities, necessitating active management. The species' distribution is of …

Human-wildlife conflicts are an increasing problem as human land use encroaches on
wildlife habitats. Augmenting farmers' crops with orange trees through Project Orange …

People and wildlife have co-occurred, sharing resources for thousands of years, however,
over the last four decades records of human–wildlife conflict have increasingly emerged …