Human activities have led to the overlapping of resource requirements among themselves and animal species and this often results in conflict. This research was conducted to determine the type of animal species involved in crop raiding, crops raided, the reasons for crop raiding events with its associated effects on the livelihoods of surrounding communities and the mitigation measures against it. 10 victims from eight communities were interviewed through a semi-structured guide. Though many animals were involved, the most troublesome and destructive were the following monkey species: Olive baboons (Papio anubis); Patas monkeys (Erythrocebus patas); and Green monkeys (Cercocerbus sabaeus). These monkeys raiding events were found to be based ...
Ecosystems and habitats are fast becoming human dominated, which means that more species, including ...
As human and wildlife habitats become more spatially close, the resource requirement overlaps and co...
Approximately 60% of the non-human primate species have been threatened with extinction and many spe...
The conflict arising as a result of human and non-human interaction on a single landscape was invest...
<p>The conflict arising as a result of human and non-human interaction on a single landscape was inv...
Crop raiding activities of primates around Kainji Lake National Park (Borgu Sector), Nigeria was inv...
Crop damage by wildlife is a significant threat to global conservation and human development. This i...
Crop damage is a major form of human-primate conflict that not only affects the livelihoods of farme...
Crop damage by wildlife is a very prevalent form of human-wildlife conflict adjacent to protected ar...
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) is a growing concern for local communities living in the vicinity of p...
Human-wildlife conflict often arises from crop-raiding, and insights regarding which aspects of raid...
Crop damage by wildlife is a significant threat to global conservation and human development. This i...
Much has been written about insect damage to standing crops, but an area that has received little at...
Conflict between humans and crop raiding wildlife is a growing problem, particularly in tropical, un...
Conflict between crop farmers and wild nonhuman primates is a worldwide conservation issue of increa...
Ecosystems and habitats are fast becoming human dominated, which means that more species, including ...
As human and wildlife habitats become more spatially close, the resource requirement overlaps and co...
Approximately 60% of the non-human primate species have been threatened with extinction and many spe...
The conflict arising as a result of human and non-human interaction on a single landscape was invest...
<p>The conflict arising as a result of human and non-human interaction on a single landscape was inv...
Crop raiding activities of primates around Kainji Lake National Park (Borgu Sector), Nigeria was inv...
Crop damage by wildlife is a significant threat to global conservation and human development. This i...
Crop damage is a major form of human-primate conflict that not only affects the livelihoods of farme...
Crop damage by wildlife is a very prevalent form of human-wildlife conflict adjacent to protected ar...
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) is a growing concern for local communities living in the vicinity of p...
Human-wildlife conflict often arises from crop-raiding, and insights regarding which aspects of raid...
Crop damage by wildlife is a significant threat to global conservation and human development. This i...
Much has been written about insect damage to standing crops, but an area that has received little at...
Conflict between humans and crop raiding wildlife is a growing problem, particularly in tropical, un...
Conflict between crop farmers and wild nonhuman primates is a worldwide conservation issue of increa...
Ecosystems and habitats are fast becoming human dominated, which means that more species, including ...
As human and wildlife habitats become more spatially close, the resource requirement overlaps and co...
Approximately 60% of the non-human primate species have been threatened with extinction and many spe...