Landscapes can lead to different emotions towards nature that in turn shape people's
environmental behavior and decision processes. This study explores the role of emotions …

Living with wild mammals is a critical challenge globally, especially in mixed-use
landscapes such as Transfrontier Conservation Areas that aim to conserve wildlife as well …

Inner phenomena, such as personal motivations for pursuing sustainability, may be critical
levers for improving conservation outcomes. Most conservation research and policies …

Many wildlife species are threatened due to persecution and intolerance of people to
sharing landscapes with them, especially in mixed use landscapes where both people and …

Individuals' tolerance toward wildlife can be based on a combination of tangible benefits and
costs (eg economic gains and losses) as well as intangible benefits and costs (eg shared …

Cohabiting with large carnivores does not necessarily equate to coexistence. In human-
dominated landscapes, an effective coexistence is necessary to ensure long-term viable and …

Conservation conflicts are complex and can be deep‐rooted, with stakeholders holding
entrenched policy positions. The actors involved producing verbal interconnected …

Wildlife translocations for conservation purposes are carried out in complex socio-political
environments where diverse stakeholders are key to shaping outcomes. Nevertheless …

As wildlife habitats become increasingly fragmented, sharing landscapes with wildlife is
becoming difficult and complex. Because stakeholders with diverging interests struggle to …

Increasing wildlife tolerance (ie,“the willingness of an individual to absorb the extra potential
or actual costs of living with wildlife”) can reduce human-wildlife conflict (HWC). Previous …