Chinese Scientists Propose Timely Strategy to Reduce Human-Wildlife Conflicts
Chinese scientists propose time-based livestock management strategy using 10-year Sanjiangyuan data to reduce human-wildlife conflicts, published in Integrative Zoology.
News & Insights Across Asia
Chinese scientists propose time-based livestock management strategy using 10-year Sanjiangyuan data to reduce human-wildlife conflicts, published in Integrative Zoology.
On World Elephant Day, we explore how new technologies are helping mitigate conflicts between humans and elephants in Asia, fostering coexistence and conservation.
Kenya has launched a new compensation program for victims of wildlife attacks, offering up to $23,543 to affected individuals, aiming to foster peaceful coexistence between communities and wildlife.
Botswana is exploring sustainable solutions to reduce human-wildlife conflict, aiming for harmony between communities and animals, as current compensation schemes become unsustainable.
Wild boars are devastating crops in Tongjiang County, Sichuan Province, as their population surges beyond control, threatening local farmers’ livelihoods and raising concerns over sustainable wildlife management.