Crop-raiding is a major source of conflict between people and wildlife globally, impacting
local livelihoods and impeding conservation. Conflict mitigation strategies that target …

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 …

Human–wildlife conflict (HWC) is a growing concern for local communities living in the
vicinity of protected areas. These conflicts commonly take place as attack by wild animals …

In a rapidly changing landscape highly impacted by anthropogenic activities, the great apes
are facing new challenges to coexist with humans. For chimpanzee communities inhabiting …

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

One of the main challenges when integrating biological and social perspectives in
primatology is overcoming interdisciplinary barriers. Unfamiliarity with subject-specific theory …

Despite the spread of human-impacted wildlife habitats, few studies have examined how
animals adapt their socioecology in agricultural–forest ecotones. Anthropogenic processes …

Long-term human–wildlife sympatry depends on the willingness and capacity of local
people to coexist with wild animals. With human population growth and deforestation for …

Despite the spread of road infrastructures throughout Africa to support regional
development, industry, and tourism, few studies have examined how wild animals adapt …

Culture, while long viewed as exclusively human, has now been demonstrated across
diverse taxa and contexts. However, most animal culture data are constrained to well …