© Jane Wynyard
FEATURED
Long-term quantification of temporal species trends is fundamental to the assignment of conservation status, which in turn is critical for planning and targeting management interventions.
FEATURED
A groundbreaking, nine-year study has revealed that elephants approaching small-scale farms in Kenya avoid beehive fences housing live honey bees up to 86% of the time during peak crop seasons.
Beehive fences are an effective solution to resolve conflicts between humans and crop-raiding elephants in Kenya.
This study tested whether beehives in Marula trees could reduce elephant damage compared to wire-netting and untreated trees.
African elephants in Northern Kenya produce distinct alarm calls in response to Samburu tribesmen's voices, exhibiting vigilance and flight behaviors.
Proclaimed in 1907, Etosha National Park in northern Namibia is an iconic dryland system with a rich history of wildlife conservation and research.
Conservation translocations have the potential to strengthen populations of threatened and endangered species, but facilitating integration of translocated individuals with resident populations remains a substantial challenge.
Orphans of several species suffer social and physiological consequences such as receiving more aggression from conspecifics and lower survival.
Human–elephant conflict is increasing across many parts of Asia and Africa. Mitigating elephant crop raiding has become a major focus of conservation intervention, however, many existing methods for tackling this problem are expensive and difficult to exe
Individual variation in habitat selection and movement behaviour is receiving growing attention, but primarily with respect to characterizing behaviours in different contexts as opposed to decomposing structure in behaviour within populations.
African elephants' movements are driven by the spatiotemporal distribution of water and forage
