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Wildlife in Conflict

With increasing human population pressure over natural resources worldwide it is inevitable that the interests of wildlife and rural people come into conflict, and resolving such conflicts is at the core of modern conservation practices.

Our projects on lions in Botswana, cheetah in Namibia and tigers in India all seek to mitigate the conflict between big cats and local farmers. In Ethiopia and Zimbabwe our projects on Ethiopian wolves and African wild dogs seek to reconcile these predators with villagers.


Conserving carnivores in Mongolia

Human dimensions of wildlife conservation on the Amazon Frontier

Conserving Lions in Hwange National Park Zimbabwe

Resolving human-wildlife conflict and enhancing carnivore conservation in Bhutan

Finding Solutions to Bushmeat Exploitation in West Africa

People & Wildlife: creating conservation solutions for living together

Community Conservation Education in Africa