human-wildlife conflict
Coverage of human-wildlife conflict in the Nexus archive.
- Kerala seeks greater Central support to tackle human-wildlife conflict; Forests Minister Shibu Baby John meets Union Minister Bhupender Yadav
Kerala's Forests Minister Shibu Baby John met Union Environment Minister Bhupender Yadav to seek greater Central support for addressing human-wildlife conflict. While the Centre approved some proposals, it rejected Kerala's demand to classify wild boar as vermin.
- Kerala Revised Budget allocates ₹243.80 crore for forest protection; steps intensified to tackle human-wildlife conflict
Kerala's revised budget allocates ₹243.80 crore for forest protection, focusing on a scientific census of tigers and leopards, rapid response teams, and modern technology to address human-wildlife conflict. The state aims to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050.
- Human-wildlife conflict: clamour for relocating resident from Chinnakkanal
The article highlights a human-wildlife conflict in Chinnakkanal, where there is growing demand to relocate a resident. The issue centers on tensions between local communities and wildlife, prompting calls for intervention.
- Forest department set to launch 100-day action plan to reduce human-wildlife conflict
The Forest department is launching a 100-day action plan with 17 initiatives aimed at reducing human-wildlife conflict, improving compensation distribution, enhancing wildlife monitoring through modern technology, and digitizing public services.
- Kodagu: Human-wildlife conflict needs permanent solution, says MP
The MP for Kodagu highlights the urgent need for a permanent solution to address human-wildlife conflict in the region.
- In a first, endangered orangutan seen using canopy bridge to cross road
An endangered orangutan was observed using a canopy bridge to cross a road for the first time. Rapid development is shrinking their jungle habitat, leading to increased fatal conflicts with humans.
- A deadly conflict in Malawi raises questions about conservation
A deadly conflict in Malawi involving humans and wild animals has sparked debates about conservation efforts and coexistence strategies. The incident highlights challenges in balancing human livelihoods with wildlife protection in the region.