Lincoln (University of Nebraska) · 2008 · 29 citations · 7 references
Open access
Natural ResourcesConservation BiologyEcologyMountain GeographySpecies ConservationWildlife ManagementConservation AnthropologyHuman-wildlife ConflictHuman-wildlife InteractionsMammalian ConservationMountain ConservationWildlife ConservationBear SafetyConservation Biology In Mountain RegionsElephant ConflictHuman-wildlife CoexistenceHuman-wildlife Conflict MitigationHuman-wildlife RelationsMountain Animal EcologyWildlife Management Conflicts
Tibetan brown bears (Ursus arctos pruinosus) are rare across most of the Tibetan Plateau (Schaller 1998, Harris 2008). Yet, contacts between bears and local herders are increasing. Unlike other countries where nuisance bears may be shot or relocated (Peine 2001, Gunther et al. 2004), China forbids these practices, and most hunting is forbidden. In addition, all firearms were confiscated from local herders in 2000. Thus, despite their increasing threats to Tibetan communities, Tibetan brown bears generally are safe from retaliatory killings by local villagers.
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Wildlife of the Tibetan steppe
Choice Reviews Online · 1998 · 522 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +16
Grizzly bear–human conflicts in the Greater Yellowstone ecosystem, 1992–2000
Kerry A. Gunther, Mark A. Haroldson, Kevin Frey et al. · Ursus · 2004 · 147 citations
Depopulating the Tibetan Grasslands
J. Marc Foggin · Mountain Research and Development · 2008 · 123 citations · Full text
Summer food habits of brown bears in Kekexili Nature Reserve, Qinghai–Tibetan plateau, China
Aichun Xu, Zhigang Jiang, Chunwang Li et al. · Ursus · 2006 · 78 citations