Linked from

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

• False gharialRelated: Encounters with people can lead to retaliatory killing or other threats.

• Fishing catRelated: Fishing cats may be killed in retaliation for taking poultry or fish from human livelihoods.

• Kavango–Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation AreaRelated: Reducing conflict is essential where wildlife corridors intersect with settled communities.

• Nilgiri MountainsRelated: Farms and settlements bordering Nilgiri reserves encounter elephants and other wildlife.

• Side-striped jackalRelated: Jackals may be persecuted when they threaten livestock or are blamed for losses.

• WildlifeRelated: Wildlife living alongside people can damage crops, threaten safety, or lose habitat.

• Bush dogRelated: Reports of livestock losses can influence local attitudes and persecution risk.

• Flooded grasslands and savannasRelated: Wildlife using seasonal wetlands can come into conflict with nearby farms and settlements.

• Free-ranging dogRelated: Dog predation and disease transmission can intensify conflict around livestock and wildlife.

• Hooded crowRelated: Feeding habits and scavenging can bring hooded crows into conflict with people.

• Indian flying foxRelated: Fruit feeding can bring the bat into conflict with orchards and fruit growers.

• Mountain goatRelated: Recreation and infrastructure can disturb goats, while goats may damage property or vegetation.

• South American foxRelated: Perceived livestock losses can lead to persecution of South American foxes.

• Sundarbans National ParkRelated: Tiger habitat borders inhabited areas, creating risks and costs for local communities.

• Australian magpieRelated: Defensive swooping can prompt conflict even though attacks are seasonal and usually nonfatal.

• 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.

• Eurasian brown bearRelated: Bears can damage livestock or property, making conflict management central to coexistence.

• Game (hunting)Related: Hunting is sometimes used to address conflicts involving abundant or dangerous animals.

• Jim Corbett National ParkRelated: Wildlife movement beyond park boundaries can affect neighboring settlements and livelihoods.

• La Amistad International ParkRelated: Wildlife moving through the park’s surrounding communities can create conservation and livelihood challenges.

• Macaca fascicularisRelated: Crop raiding, property damage, and bites can follow macaques' use of human spaces.

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

• Pye-dogCompared with: Pye-dogs are domestic dogs, but conflicts around them can resemble those involving urban wildlife.

• Rusty-spotted catRelated: Encounters near settlements and poultry holdings can lead to persecution of the cat.

• SemnopithecusRelated: Langurs may raid crops or enter buildings, creating conflicts around settlements.

• Smooth-coated otterRelated: Predation on stocked fish can lead to retaliation against otters.

• Tropical Rainforest Heritage of SumatraRelated: Encounters near park boundaries complicate conservation of large mammals.

• Wildlife ecologyRelated: Understanding animal behavior and habitat use can help reduce these conflicts.