As the ultimate custodians, it is urgent that African countries with elephants take
ownership of the processes at CITES.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Human-wildlife conflict
Displaying all articles
Once hunted into corners of North America, black bears have expanded across the continent since the early 1900s. But bears that end up living near people aren't seeking close encounters.
In Rwanda gorillas have been leaving protected areas to raid sodium rich crops.
Intense and extensive changes mean that the Serengeti-Mara area's wildlife has an unsure future.
Polar bears 'invading' a Russian village have renewed concern over climate change in the Arctic, but human-wildlife conflicts are flaring up everywhere.
The return of white sharks to Cape Cod, Massachusetts was a tourism success story – until a shark killed a swimmer. Can the Cape's residents and visitors learn to share the ocean with these apex predators?
Conflict between people and animals has been on the increase in Tsavo, Kenya.
It's becoming harder and harder for animals to find human-free spaces on the planet. New research suggests that to try to avoid people, mammals are shifting activity from the day to the nighttime.
When humans have conflicts with wildlife, the first reaction is often to cull them. But there's little evidence to show that it works, and removing predators can even backfire and make things worse.
Three researchers studied the "crop raiders" of the Brazilian rainforest in the hope of aiding both local farmers and wildlife conservation.
Many mammals depend on large areas and trans-boundary conservation for their survival. When this is obstructed it can have a catastrophic impact on animal populations.
The US Department of Agriculture kills thousands of predators yearly, mainly for attacking livestock. A conservation biologist explains why this policy is ineffective and ecologically harmful.
Elephants, livestock and grass all play an important role in ensuring the survival of the Hirola - the world's rarest antelope.
Africa prioritises and makes more of an effort for large mammal conservation than any other region in the world.
A critical factor in the preservation of the Ethiopian wolf is the commitment and dedication to finding common ground between the needs of people and wildlife.
It is possible to use small spaces such as transport corridors, verges and the edges of sporting grounds for native wildlife habitat restoration, helping to bring biodiversity back into cities.
Over the past four decade populations of almost all the common wildlife species have fallen to one third or less of their previous levels
Top contributors
-
Senior Statistician, University of Hohenheim
-
Associate Professor in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Centre for Integrative Ecology, School of Life & Environmental Sciences, Deakin University
-
Postdoctoral researcher, Macquarie University
-
Postdoctoral Researcher, School of Environmental Sciences, Newcastle University
-
Associate professor, University of Auckland
-
Lecturer, Centre for Applications in Natural Resource Mathematics, The University of Queensland
-
Policy Coordinator, Lion Program, Panthera, University of Pretoria
-
Senior Research Fellow Social-Ecological Systems & Resilience, Griffith University
-
Senior Research Fellow, Zoological Society of London
-
Associate Professor of Anthropology and Marine Affairs, University of Rhode Island
-
Lecturer in Conservation Biology and Human Dimensions of Wildlife, Virginia Tech
-
Associate Professor of Conservation Biology, Deputy Director of the WildCRU, University of Oxford
-
Fellow, Zoological Society of London
-
Lecturer, University of East Anglia
-
PhD Candidate, Carleton University
