Titlebook: Living with Wildlife in Zimbabwe; Navigating Conflict Joshua Matanzima,Beaven Utete Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

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Human Wildlife Conflict and Opportunities for Co-existence,economic, environmental, institutional, and political conditions. There are challenges in defining the key concepts of conflict and co-existence among different stakeholders. Resultantly, conservationists devise solutions that are inapplicable in solving critical conservation, conflict and co-existe

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LEERY

,Human-Wildlife Conflicts and Livelihoods in Binga District, Zimbabwe: Local Communities’ Lived Expeorderland district is endowed with wildlife resources including wild animals and forestry. Lake Kariba is the main habitat for aquatic animals including fish, hippopotamuses, crocodiles in the district. The district also has a wide range of wildlife conservancies including Chizarira National Park, C

新陳代謝

The Urban Elephant Threat: A Case of Binga Centre, Northwest Zimbabwe,ntial areas. This chapter analyses the causes of the urban human-elephant conflict using Binga as a case study. To achieve this, it analyses how the land reform programme contributed to the conflict; analyses the nature of the conflict and how people responded to the urban elephant threat. It establ

尊敬

鑲嵌細(xì)工

Knowledge, Attitudes and Perceptions of Communities Towards the CAMPFIRE: A Case Study of Selected eived benefits, there are controversies around the program amongst different stakeholders, with some arguing that the program has not delivered and continues not to deliver the intended benefits, while others assert that it has benefited the community. This study examines different forms of knowledg

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Human-Wildlife Conflict in the Middle Sabi Communities of Chipinge, Zimbabwe: Exploring the Peace-Bnts of human. human conflict (HHC) between different stakeholder groups with divergent wildlife management goals. This study analysed HWCs in communities in the Middle Sabi, which lies between Chipinge Safari Area and the Save Valley Conservancy (SVC). Data were collected in November 2023 through in

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Negative Human-Wildlife Interactions in Ndau Communities Bordering the Save Valley Conservancy in Cived from Save River in Zimbabwe) Valley and wild animals in the Save Valley Conservancy. The Save River marks the boundary between the Ndau communities and the Save Valley Conservancy. Owing to the harsh economic situation in the Sabi Valley, some Ndau community members from the villages across the

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Fast Track Land Reform and Wildlife Welfare in South-Eastern Zimbabwe,programme are well documented. However, there is limited scholarly attention on aspects such as wildlife welfare. This chapter seeks to close this gap that has practical and policy implications by (i) examining the impact of the FTLRP on wildlife welfare (both flora and fauna) in south-eastern Zimba