Humans kill and care for animals in a multitude of contexts. These themes–killing and caring–
form the focus of this second report on animal geographies research. Most notably, killing …

Research on animal geographies is burgeoning. This report identifies key themes emerging
in the sub-discipline over the past two to three years. It begins with an overview of the …

Geographical engagement with liminality to explore and conceptualise threshold and
ambiguous experience is growing, with calls being issued to attend to its spatial qualities …

Long histories of sharing space and resources have built complex, robust, and enduring
relationships between humans and wildlife in many communities across the world. In order …

This study explores the diversity of factors that influence human–leopard relationships in
Himachal Pradesh, India. Looking beyond the socio‐economic and ecological dimensions …

This article adopts a place-based approach to explore tiger atmospheres in the Sundarbans,
a transboundary environmental commons and major climatic hotspot in the Ganges …

Urban human-cat relations depend on complex and contingent systems of overlap**
policies, ordinances, and laws. Cats defy anthropocentric binaries and boundaries. In …

The 20 years since geography's 'moral turn'have generated a robust field of scholarship
around diverse ethical engagements. However, as geographers continue to build articulate …

This is an ethnographic account of urban middle class Indian tourists' experience of seeing
the tiger in the national parks (NP) in India, based on participant observation in …

This case study explores the reintroduction of tigers to Sariska Tiger Reserve in Rajasthan,
India, highlighting how the (re) negotiation between people and tigers is a struggle rooted in …