Title:

Indigenous knowledge used in the management of human-wildlife conflict along the borders of Etosha National Park

Publication Year:
2015
Abstract:

Humans and wildlife in Africa have coexisted for millennia, but conflicts between them have become common phenomena (Shemwetta & Kideghesho, 2000). Worldwide, borders between humans and wild spaces have become blurred, particularly those surrounding protected areas. As a result, wildlife frequently moves out of protected areas and enters nearby human settlements (Ogra, 2008). In addition, the frequency of human– wildlife conflicts (HWCs) in these areas has grown in recent decades, largely because of the increase in human population, the expansion of human activities and changes in wildlife management systems (Graham, Beckerman, & Thirgood, 2005).

Publication Title:

Indigenous knowledge of Namibia

Place:
Windhoek
Editor:
Chinsembu K, Cheikhyoussef A, Mumbengegwi D, Kasanda KSC, Kazembe L
Publisher:
UNAM Press
Number:
Chapter 1
Item Type:
Journal Article
Language:
en

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