Increasing human populations and the rapid conversion of forest to agricultural land
increase the likelihood of interactions and conflict between humans and nonhuman …

Attacks on humans by wildlife are a leading cause of 'human–wildlife conflict'and are on the
rise due to increasing human populations and competition over space and resources. Thus …

With accelerated deforestation and fragmentation through the tropics, assessing the impact
that landscape spatial changes may have on biodiversity is paramount, as this information is …

Many primate populations inhabit anthropogenic landscapes. Understanding their long-term
ability to persist in such environments and associated real and perceived risks for both …

Human-wildlife coexistence is possible when animals can meet their ecological
requirements while managing human-induced risks. Understanding how wildlife balance …

In 2016, IUCN uplisted the western chimpanzee, Pan troglodytes verus, from “Endangered”
to “Critically Endangered”(Humle et al. 2016a), reflecting the subspecies' increasingly dire …

Human population growth and anthropogenic activities are exacerbating pressures on
biodiversity globally. Land conversion is aggravating habitat fragmentation and non-human …

Liberia has the largest blocks of continuous forest in West Africa, providing habitat for
numerous wildlife species. However, there is a lack of empirical data about the status of …

Our study concerns local knowledge and perceptions of chimpanzees among farming
communities within Cantanhez National Park, Guinea‐Bissau. We submitted a survey …

Many primate populations occur outside protected areas in fragmented anthropogenic
landscapes. Empirical data on the ecological characteristics that define an anthropogenic …