Interactions between people and wildlife are often mediated by laws, policies, and other
governance instruments with profound implications for species conservation. Despite its …

The potential of agrotourism for livelihoods diversification in remote (peripheral) and
extremely remote (ultraperipheral) traditional, agrarian communities is indeed a testament of …

As in other semi-arid savannah systems of the world characterised by highly mobile and/or
migratory ungulates, Botswana's rangelands are experiencing increased fragmentation due …

In Taiwan, the leopard cat (Prionailurus bengalensis chinensis) remains the only extant
native wild cat species. Previous studies have suggested anthropogenic factors as a cause …

Human-wildlife conflict is considered one of the significant challenges that conservation
authorities face in managing protected areas and the surrounding lands. This study aims to …

Public extension services disseminate awareness and promote community participation in
landscape restoration efforts around the world. Due to the importance of forest restoration …

Farmers in developing countries often work in challenging environments with poor
infrastructure, marginal agricultural potential, and limited economic opportunities. These …

Studying the causes of human–wildlife conflicts is important for reducing these conflicts.
Human–wildlife conflicts can be divided into wild carnivore-and wild herbivore-related …

Conflicts between the interests of agriculture and wildlife conservation are a major threat to
biodiversity and human well‐being globally. Addressing such conflicts requires a thorough …

The wildlife tourism industry faces increasing threats of climate change and human demand,
both of which have been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. The decrease in human …