Library:Human-Elephant Conflict: A Review of Current Management Strategies and Future Directions (research): Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Expandbox}} '''Human-Elephant Conflict: A Review of Current Management Strategies and Future Directions''' is a paper by L. Jen Shaffer, Kapil K. Khadka, Jamon Van Den Hoek and Kusum J. Naithani in January 2019. The paper reviews current management strategies for human-elephant conflict and proposes future directions. The article discusses how human-elephant conflict is a major conservation concern in elephant range countries and how current prevention strategies offe...") |
No edit summary |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Expandbox}} | {{Research header}}{{Expandbox}} | ||
'''Human-Elephant Conflict: A Review of Current Management Strategies and Future Directions''' is a paper by L. Jen Shaffer, Kapil K. Khadka, Jamon Van Den Hoek and Kusum J. Naithani in January 2019. The paper reviews current management strategies for human-elephant conflict and proposes future directions. The article discusses how human-elephant conflict is a major conservation concern in elephant range countries and how current prevention strategies offer only short-term solutions. The authors propose an interdisciplinary conceptual approach to manage species coexistence over the long-term, which includes shared resource use between humans and elephants at different spatial and temporal scales. The article also highlights the importance of including anthropological and geographical knowledge to find sustainable solutions to managing human-elephant conflict. | '''Human-Elephant Conflict: A Review of Current Management Strategies and Future Directions''' is a paper by L. Jen Shaffer, Kapil K. Khadka, Jamon Van Den Hoek and Kusum J. Naithani in January 2019. The paper reviews current management strategies for human-elephant conflict and proposes future directions. The article discusses how human-elephant conflict is a major conservation concern in elephant range countries and how current prevention strategies offer only short-term solutions. The authors propose an interdisciplinary conceptual approach to manage species coexistence over the long-term, which includes shared resource use between humans and elephants at different spatial and temporal scales. The article also highlights the importance of including anthropological and geographical knowledge to find sustainable solutions to managing human-elephant conflict. | ||
== See also == | |||
{{See also/elephant}} | |||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
* https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fevo.2018.00235/full | * https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fevo.2018.00235/full | ||
[[Category:Elephant (research)]] | |||
[[Category:Human-wildlife conflict (research)]] | |||
[[Category: | |||
[[Category: |
Latest revision as of 18:56, 3 February 2024
This page is considered an article stub and needs expanding. Please consider adding your knowledge to this page. WikiAnimal was founded April 2023 by a small, but growing, community of animal enthusiasts If you, like us, are animal fans please consider joining WikiAnimal and help spread knowledge, compassion and a love of animals around the world. |
Human-Elephant Conflict: A Review of Current Management Strategies and Future Directions is a paper by L. Jen Shaffer, Kapil K. Khadka, Jamon Van Den Hoek and Kusum J. Naithani in January 2019. The paper reviews current management strategies for human-elephant conflict and proposes future directions. The article discusses how human-elephant conflict is a major conservation concern in elephant range countries and how current prevention strategies offer only short-term solutions. The authors propose an interdisciplinary conceptual approach to manage species coexistence over the long-term, which includes shared resource use between humans and elephants at different spatial and temporal scales. The article also highlights the importance of including anthropological and geographical knowledge to find sustainable solutions to managing human-elephant conflict.