Simple Summary For minimizing “Human Wildlife Conflicts”(HWCs), it is important to
understand the interactions of wildlife with human activities—especially in non-protected …

Conflicts between humans and bears have occurred since prehistory. Through time, the
catalogue of human–bear conflicts (HBC) has been changing depending on the values and …

Climate change is a significant threat to people living in mountainous regions. It is essential
to understand how montane communities currently depend especially on the provisioning …

The high economic costs of human–wildlife conflicts (HWC) hinder long-term conservation
successes, especially in developing countries. We investigated HWC by interviewing 498 …

The grey wolf (Canis lupus) is a widespread but locally endangered species across
Pakistan. The current study investigates the occupancy of grey wolf and conflict with humans …

For camera‐trap studies to produce accurate data, cameras should have reliable detection
of animals within their field of view. We reviewed 1,503,330 pictures obtained from August …

The rapid expansion of the human population into wildlife habitats increases human-wildlife
conflicts (HWC) and threatens the survival of dwindling wildlife populations. HWCs are a …

Understanding human-canid conflict and coexistence must focus on documenting human-
canid interactions and identifying underlying drivers of reciprocal human attitude which …

Most canids face population declines and range contractions worldwide. Although the dhole
(Cuon alpinus) is widely distributed across 10 countries in South and Southeast Asia, limited …

In developing countries, long-term conservation goals are hindered by the high economic
costs of human–wildlife conflicts. The grey wolf is one of the prominent species indulged in …