Climate change and human–wildlife conflict are both pressing challenges for biodiversity
conservation and human well-being in the Anthropocene. Climate change is a critical yet …

In a world of shrinking habitats and increasing competition for natural resources, potentially
dangerous predators bring the challenges of coexisting with wildlife sharply into focus …

Conservation of big cats (Panthera spp.), a taxonomic group including tigers, lions, jaguars,
leopards and snow leopards, is a daunting challenge. As expanding human populations …

Conflict with humans is a significant source of mortality for large carnivores globally. With
rapid loss of forest cover and anthropogenic impacts on their habitats, large carnivores are …

Reports of livestock depredation by large predators were systematically collected at three
study sites in northwestern Zimbabwe from 2008–2013. We recorded 1,527 incidents (2,039 …

Understanding the spatiotemporal dynamics of human‐wildlife interfaces is important for the
sustainable management of protected areas and wildlife conservation. We investigated the …

Effective conservation requires that conservation policies and management decisions first
target local actors who are dependent on natural resource use in Protected Areas (PA) of …

Shifting human–wildlife conflict towards coexistence requires a robust understanding of
where conflict happens and why. Spatial models of livestock depredation by wild predators …

Human-wildlife conflicts, especially those involving large carnivores, are of global
conservation and livelihood concern and require effective and locally-adapted prevention …

Human–carnivore conflict (HCC) represents one of the greatest threats to rural livelihoods
and the persistence of large carnivores. The application of aversive conditioning, the …