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September 12, 2025Wildlife Research

Farmer–wildlife coexistence: decoding the pattern of human–wildlife conflict and compensation in the human-dominated landscape of Marathwada, western India

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Authors

PPPandurang PawarMMMahadeo Mule

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Overview

This analysis reveals significant conflict risks for farmers and wildlife interactions in Marathwada, indicating key compensation factors.

Key Points

  • Conflict incidents highlighted by a negative binomial regression model indicate significant human-wildlife conflict hotspots.
  • Data from 19,050 incidents over 8 years show an average of 22.87 human injuries and 61.5 livestock deaths per year.
  • Prediction models illustrate the influence of vegetation cover and seasonal agricultural activities on conflict occurrences.
  • Farmers are central to conflict resolution strategies, given their high involvement in human-wildlife interactions.

Cite This Study

Pawar et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d44b3f31b076d99fa550d9https://doi.org/10.1071/wr24080
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Also Consider

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  1. 1Behavioural adjustments of a large carnivore to access secondary prey in a human‐dominated landscape2012 · 217 citations
  2. 2Community Conservation and the Future of Africa's Wildlife1999 · 351 citations