Journal of Evolutionary Biology Research · 2011 · 23 citations · 10 references
Natural ResourcesEcologyZoologyCommunity EcologyWildlife Habitat ManagementWildlife ManagementHuman-animal InteractionsHuman-wildlife ConflictHuman-wildlife InteractionsWildlife BehaviorWildlife ConservationWildlife EcologyAnimal InteractionsConversion Of Natural HabitatsHuman-animal Contact PatternsHuman-wildlife CoexistenceHuman-wildlife RelationsMinimum DistancePrimates In ConflictWildlife Encounters
Human population growth and activities like deforestation, agriculture and urbanization lead to an ever-increasing encroachment of wildlife habitats. Reduction of wild animals’ natural habitats altered into small marginal patches. Observations were scored who initiated the interaction (human or Hanuman langurs), the noted age classes and sex of the human and the langur, the density of people around the interacting individuals, the minimum distance between them, the interaction type, if food was present and if or how the langurs eventually obtained it, if the Hanuman langurs showed aggressive behaviour, and the visitors’ response to the interaction with the Hanuman langurs. We also found some differences emerged between what the visitors reported in the interviews and what we observed. Key words: Man-monkey conflict, langur, urbanization, Jodhpur.
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Malcolm James Coe, M. L. Roonwal, S. M. Mohnot · Journal of Animal Ecology · 1978 · 85 citations
Social Sciences, Biology, Zoology +11
Effects of Tourists on Barbary Macaques at Gibraltar
Helen O’Leary, Julia E. Fa · Folia Primatologica · 1993 · 64 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +15