Article

Seasonality, crop type and crop phenology influence crop damage by wildlife herbivores in Africa and Asia

2018-07-01

Abstract excerpt

Wildlife species damaging crops can cause substantial losses to farmers and at the same time create negative attitudes against wildlife and conservation efforts that may result in negative interactions against wildlife and lead to human-wildlife conflicts (HWCs). For the analysis of negative interactions between humans and terrestrial wildlife species, a globally applicable scheme for monitoring was developed and...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work: 0f345b70-d678-5b66-89df-5f947e1cb4a8
DOI: 10.1007/s10531-018-1523-0

Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

Seasonality, crop type and crop phenology influence crop damage by wildlife herbivores in Africa and AsiaDOI 10.1007/s10531-018-1523-0Read

Differentiated drivers in wildlife-induced damage necessitate species-specific mitigation strategies in the western Serengeti, TanzaniaSemantic proximity Read

When Monkeys Raid Farms: Patterns, Economic Costs, and Farmer Mitigation Strategies in a Kenyan AgroecosystemSemantic proximity Read

An assessment of socio-economic drivers of avian body parts trade in West African rainforestsSemantic proximity Read

Local perceptions of risk associated with poaching of wildlife implicated in human-wildlife conflicts in NamibiaSemantic proximity Read

Characteristics and determinants of human-carnivore conflict in South African farmlandSemantic proximity Read

Understanding, quantifying and mapping the use of poison by commercial farmers in Namibia – Implications for scavengers' conservation and ecosystem healthSemantic proximity Read

Key factors driving attitudes towards large mammals in conflict with humansSemantic proximity Read

What drives human–carnivore conflict in the North West Province of South Africa?Semantic proximity Read

Monitoring conservation effectiveness in tropical forests: bushmeat offtake parameters vary more quickly compared to parameters related to the living wildlife communitySemantic proximity Read

How farming practices and livestock management affect Human-Wildlife Conflict intensity in Southern Ecuador: The case of the Spectacled Bear ( <i>Tremarctos ornatus</i> ) and feral dogsSemantic proximity Read

An Assessment of Human-Livestock Predators Conflict in Central and Eastern Part of Bale Mountains National Park, EthiopiaSemantic proximity Read

Predictions & perceptions: A social-ecological analysis of human-carnivore conflict in BotswanaSemantic proximity Read