Crop foraging or crop raiding concerns wildlife foraging and farmers' reactions and
responses to it. To understand crop foraging and its value to wildlife or its implications for …

Humans have altered up to half of the world's land surface. Wildlife living within or close to
these human-modified landscapes are presented with opportunities and risks associated …

Competition over food and space is a primary driver of human–wildlife conflict. In the Cape
Peninsula, South Africa, chacma baboons (Papio ursinus) have adapted to a human …

Primates bark-strip trees in forest plantations worldwide, producing large economic losses.
The primate and tree species involved, the spatial and temporal patterns of this problem, the …

Foraging on anthropogenic food by wildlife is a prevalent form of human–wildlife interaction.
Few studies have evaluated the impact of wildlife crop foraging in Neotropical areas where …

Damage to agricultural and forest plantations caused by wild animals, including primates, is
increasing globally due to shrinking habitats and the expansion of plantations. Over recent …

Abstract In South Africa, chacma baboons (Papio hamadryas ursinus) living near peri-urban
areas may forage on anthropogenic food. Baboons have been recorded to damage crops …

Exploitation of anthropogenic foods has profound effects on various aspects of the behavior
and ecology of nonhuman primates. On the Cape Peninsula, South Africa, incentives to …

Primates living outside protected areas frequently come into conflict with humans. While the
focus of most research has been on the costs and consequences of crop raiding in relation …

Understanding and addressing conflict between farmers and wildlife due to crop raiding is of
increasing conservation concern. Raiding impacts farmers' livelihoods, reduces tolerance to …