Crop foraging or crop raiding concerns wildlife foraging and farmers' reactions and
responses to it. To understand crop foraging and its value to wildlife or its implications for …

Abstract Both African elephants (Loxodonta spp.) and the Asian elephant (Elephas
maximus) across their range come into conflict with people because of their crop-raiding …

Crop raiding can reduce farmers' tolerance towards wildlife. Despite higher human
population densities in rural areas, and more rapid conversion of forest to farmland, much …

Residents near protected areas disproportionately bear conservation costs, in part due to
crop raiding by protected animals when protected areas are situated within an agricultural …

Crop raiding by elephants is widespread across Africa and Asia. Although many traditional
and novel methods are used to defend farms there have been few rigorous tests of their …

Crop raiding by wildlife poses major threats to both wildlife conservation and human well‐
being in agroecosystems worldwide. These threats are particularly acute in many parts of …

The systematic study of human–elephant conflict (HEC) and its mitigation began in the mid-
1990s. The IUCN African Elephant Specialist Group and its Human–Elephant Conflict …

Human–wildlife conflicts are common across Africa. In Mozambique, official records show
that wildlife killed 265 people during 27 months (July 2006 to September 2008). Crocodile …

Recorded incidence of conflict between humans and elephants, in particular crop-raiding, is
increasing in rural Africa and Asia, undermining efforts to conserve biological diversity …

Crop and livestock depredation by wildlife is a primary driver of human–wildlife conflict, a
problem that threatens the coexistence of people and wildlife globally. Understanding …