human–wildlife conflict

Summary

human–wildlife conflict is a type of conflict^[1]. It draws 134 Wikipedia views per month (type_of_conflict category, ranking #13 of 28).^[2]

Key Facts

• human–wildlife conflict's image is recorded as Human-wildlife conflict.jpg^[3].
• human–wildlife conflict's instance of is recorded as type of conflict^[4].
• human–wildlife conflict's subclass of is recorded as conflict^[5].
• human–wildlife conflict's subclass of is recorded as human-animal relationships^[6].
• human–wildlife conflict's NDL Authority ID is recorded as 00573760^[7].
• human–wildlife conflict's Commons category is recorded as Human-wildlife conflicts^[8].
• human–wildlife conflict's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/047lwx2^[9].
• human–wildlife conflict's participant is recorded as human^[10].
• human–wildlife conflict's participant is recorded as wild animal^[11].
• human–wildlife conflict's has cause is recorded as biological competition^[12].
• human–wildlife conflict's has cause is recorded as population growth^[13].
• human–wildlife conflict's has cause is recorded as land development^[14].
• human–wildlife conflict's has cause is recorded as land use^[15].
• human–wildlife conflict's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Human–wildlife conflict^[16].
• human–wildlife conflict's has effect is recorded as opportunity cost^[17].
• human–wildlife conflict's has effect is recorded as transaction cost^[18].
• human–wildlife conflict's BBC Things ID is recorded as 77024928-a59f-48a3-8bc6-64ebde793293^[19].
• human–wildlife conflict's name in kana is recorded as じゅうがい^[20].
• human–wildlife conflict's Quora topic ID is recorded as Human-Animal-Conflict^[21].
• human–wildlife conflict's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 20817334^[22].
• human–wildlife conflict's KBpedia ID is recorded as HumanwildlifeConflict^[23].
• human–wildlife conflict's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C20817334^[24].
• human–wildlife conflict's Encyclopedia of China is recorded as 458295^[25].
• human–wildlife conflict's handled, mitigated, or managed by is recorded as animal culling^[26].
• human–wildlife conflict's handled, mitigated, or managed by is recorded as translocation^[27].

Why It Matters

human–wildlife conflict draws 134 Wikipedia views per month (type_of_conflict category, ranking #13 of 28).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]