Linked from

The 129 pages that link to Human–wildlife conflict, each with the reason it gives.

• Polar bearNarrower topic: Polar bear encounters near settlements are one Arctic instance of this broader conservation challenge.

• Gray wolfNarrower topic: Wolves can threaten livestock and provoke disputes over land use and conservation.

• Wild boarNarrower topic: Boars damage crops, threaten road users, and sometimes enter settlements.

• Bird feedingNarrower topic: Feeding can attract birds that damage property or create sanitation problems.

• Nile crocodileNarrower topic: Crocodile attacks and livestock losses can create conflict around rivers and lakes.

• Crop raidingNarrower topic: Crop raiding is a common form of conflict where wildlife consumes crops.

• PumaNarrower topic: Encounters and livestock losses make pumas a focus of local conflict.

• Bird controlNarrower topic: Bird control is a response to conflicts involving property, health, food, or safety.

• Japanese macaqueNarrower topic: Japanese macaques sometimes raid crops and enter settlements, prompting costly conflict.

• Livestock predationNarrower topic: Livestock predation is a major source of conflict between animal owners and wildlife.

• Greylag gooseNarrower topic: Large greylag flocks can damage crops and create local management disputes.

• Black-backed jackalNarrower topic: Perceived or actual livestock losses can lead to persecution of jackals.

• Beech martenNarrower topic: Beech martens can damage vehicles and buildings, creating conflict in settled areas.

• CaracalNarrower topic: Retaliatory killing can follow caracal attacks on poultry or livestock.

• Mugger crocodileNarrower topic: Mugger conservation must address conflict around shared water bodies.