FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2990246452> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2990246452 endingPage "105931" @default.
• W2990246452 startingPage "105931" @default.
• W2990246452 abstract "Human-felid interactions impose financial burden on people through livestock loss, and on wildlife managers and conservationists through investments in conflict resolution measures. Leopards (Panthera pardus) are among the most adaptable carnivores, but their widespread occurrence in human-dominated landscapes makes them highly vulnerable to negative interactions with people. Beyond their role in maintaining ecological balance, they may also provide economic benefits through control of wild prey populations in human-use areas. We assessed leopard distribution based on indirect sign surveys, and spatial drivers of livestock/human attacks by leopards based on interview surveys of local residents, in a forest landscape shared by humans and leopards in central India. We also examined the role of wild prey in leopard diet and the extent to which they offset leopard depredation on domestic livestock. Leopards occupied 80% of the landscape, positively influenced by forest cover and relative abundance of wild prey; size of human settlements had a negative influence. Average probability of livestock/human attacks was 84%, driven mostly by size of cattle-holding by local residents and anthropogenic disturbance within forests. Nearly 90% of leopard diet was composed of primates or wild ungulate herbivores; non-wild prey (domestic livestock and free-ranging dogs) accounted for less than 3% of total biomass consumed. Under hypothetical scenarios wherein wild prey population reduced by 25%, 50% and 75%, we estimated that the contribution of domestic livestock towards leopard diet would increase to 21%, 40% and 60% respectively in order to support the current leopard population. We demonstrate that adequate forest cover and wild prey abundance allow leopards to persist in shared, human-modified landscapes. We use a novel approach for mapping spatial risk of livestock depredation and predict future scenarios under reduced wild prey populations. An ecological imbalance caused by decline in either leopard or wild prey populations could result in a concomitant increase in crop loss (to wild herbivores) or livestock depredation (by leopards), ensuing greater financial losses to local residents. An understanding of the ecological services and economic benefits conferred by carnivores could help in better valuing and conserving conflict-prone species in shared habitats." @default.
• W2990246452 created "2019-12-05" @default.
• W2990246452 creator A5044449351 @default.
• W2990246452 creator A5046935709 @default.
• W2990246452 creator A5047347468 @default.
• W2990246452 creator A5084941476 @default.
• W2990246452 creator A5090864257 @default.
• W2990246452 date "2020-03-01" @default.
• W2990246452 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2990246452 title "The balancing act: Maintaining leopard-wild prey equilibrium could offer economic benefits to people in a shared forest landscape of central India" @default.
• W2990246452 cites W1511069753 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W1524008524 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W1526320554 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W1552952991 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W1767972114 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W1971380390 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W1994199507 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2009567354 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2013718543 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2014855557 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2014992919 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2017353654 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2025137611 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2030432553 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2033546119 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2049873744 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2051869117 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2060177487 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2065210033 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2074655172 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2092494720 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2105617237 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2114033988 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2124413118 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2126788973 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2135328819 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2150203755 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2160937247 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2164330956 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2165107850 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2169316657 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2171352644 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2212885152 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2288540528 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2324371977 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2346164724 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2518566825 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2518757722 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2546403211 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2552061102 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2560433066 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2612183428 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2622008078 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2725690069 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2769868190 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2776334114 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2782130215 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2783473002 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2788316050 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2791313967 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2794410420 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2796691994 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2888993037 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W2895283878 @default.
• W2990246452 cites W4251712975 @default.
• W2990246452 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolind.2019.105931" @default.
• W2990246452 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W2990246452 type Work @default.
• W2990246452 sameAs 2990246452 @default.
• W2990246452 citedByCount "21" @default.
• W2990246452 countsByYear W29902464522020 @default.
• W2990246452 countsByYear W29902464522021 @default.
• W2990246452 countsByYear W29902464522022 @default.
• W2990246452 countsByYear W29902464522023 @default.
• W2990246452 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2990246452 hasAuthorship W2990246452A5044449351 @default.
• W2990246452 hasAuthorship W2990246452A5046935709 @default.
• W2990246452 hasAuthorship W2990246452A5047347468 @default.
• W2990246452 hasAuthorship W2990246452A5084941476 @default.
• W2990246452 hasAuthorship W2990246452A5090864257 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C112964050 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C163528473 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C2776243061 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C2778208748 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C2778611284 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C29376679 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C54286561 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConceptScore W2990246452C112964050 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConceptScore W2990246452C144024400 @default.
• W2990246452 hasConceptScore W2990246452C149923435 @default.

• next