Towards an integrated approach for reducing the conflict between elephants and people: a review of current research

By F. Osborn, G. Parker. Oryx, 2003

166 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Ecology, Small Animals

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0d7fe021d8986c0af4c6c2dfba02448f45f3931a

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In Ecology

In Small Animals

Citations in the corpus

Megaparks for metapopulations: Addressing the causes of locally high elephant numbers in southern Africa (2007, unknown): “Barnes, 1996; Hoare, 1999; Osborn and Parker, 2003; Sitati et al., 2005).”
Patterns of crop-raiding by elephants, Loxodonta africana, in Laikipia, Kenya, and the management of human–elephant conflict (2010, background): “Where such resources are not available, investments in simpler communal farm-based defence systems may be more appropriate (Osborn & Parker, 2003; Sitati & Walpole, 2006; Graham & Ochieng, 2008; Hedges & Gunaryadi, 2009).”
Movement behavior explains genetic differentiation in American black bears (2010, background): “However, this has changed dramatically with the advent of Global Positioning System (GPS) telemetry technology (e.g. Osborn and Parker 2003 ).”
Understanding spatial and temporal patterns of human–elephant conflict in Assam, India (2013, background): “Mitigating human–elephant conflict is a conservation priority and empowering the local community to take responsibility for the problem is considered one of the most sustainable solutions (Osborn & Parker, 2003).”
Elephants in the garden: Financial and social costs of crop raiding (2012, background): “Passive solutions like fences and trenches need to be maintained to remain effective, as raiding animals learn to destroy or move around them (Osborn and Parker, 2003; Thouless and Sakwa, 1995).”
Animal Preferences and Acceptability of Wildlife Management Actions around Serengeti National Park, Tanzania (2006, unknown): “For example, conflicts between elephants and local people are widespread across the continent, mainly because of crop damage by this species (O’Connell-Rodwell et al. 2000; Osborn and Parker 2003).”