Climate change poses significant challenges to Zimbabwe's sustainable tourism. The paper
investigates multifaceted relationship between six independent variables: food and water …

Distribution range shift is inevitable for many species as climate change continues to shape
and alter their habitat. Predicting where these shifts occur can help us know what to …

Conflict between wild boars and humans, and the ensuing economic losses has been a
global challenge for government authorities and conservation biologists for over a decade …

The application of empirical and spatially explicit information to understand the spatial
distribution of human–wildlife conflict (HWC) risk zones is increasingly becoming imperative …

Expanding digital data sources, including social media and online news, provide a low‐cost
way to examine human–nature interactions, such as wildlife exploitation. However, the …

Human-wildlife conflict has become a major challenge to conservation efforts around the
world. Brown bears (Ursus arctos), which globally suffer from reduced habitat suitability and …

Understanding the social feasibility of wildlife conservation approaches is essential to
reducing social conflicts over wildlife and public backlash toward wildlife agencies and …

Large carnivores' far ranging habits and their requirements for wide areas often led them to
move into unprotected lands, making them especially vulnerable to various human threats …

Coexistence with wildlife is becoming a key challenge in Europe as populations of large
carnivores recover in human-dominated landscapes. Modeling the spatial distribution of …

Aim The long‐term survival of many mammal populations relies on how effectively we
mitigate the threat from unsustainable hunting. Yet, hunting activities are often cryptic …