Human Dimensions of Wildlife

Papers
(The TQCC of Human Dimensions of Wildlife is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Motivations to participate in hunting and angling: a comparison among preferred activities and state of residence17
Testing a continuous measure of recreation specialization among birdwatchers17
The effects of bat photographs on emotions, attitudes, intentions, and wildlife value orientations15
The precarious position of wildlife conservation funding in the United States13
Biological invasions and invasive species in freshwaters: perception of the general public13
Hunter acceptability of chronic wasting disease (CWD) management actions in Western Tennessee12
Social media as a window into human-wildlife interactions and zoonotic disease risk: an examination of wild pig hunting videos on YouTube12
Socio-ecological assessment of squamate reptiles in a human-modified ecosystem of Darjeeling, Eastern Himalaya12
‘Everyday conservation’: a study of actors and processes in an elephant conservation project in Assam, India11
Motivations for birdwatching: Support for a three-dimensional model10
Attitudes, emotions, and acceptance of wolf management in Illinois9
A replication of proximity to chronic wasting disease, perceived risk, and social trust in managing agency between hunters in Minnesota and Illinois9
On the relationship between hunters and pro-environmental intent9
Cognitive and behavioral coping in response to wildlife disease: The case of hunters and chronic wasting disease9
The relationship of stakeholders’ social identities and wildlife value orientations with attitudes toward red deer management9
Characterizing damages caused by wildlife: Learning from Bardia National Park, Nepal9
Evaluating the effects of a conservation intervention on rural farmers’ attitudes toward lions9
Digital modalities, nature, and quality of life: mental health and conservation benefits of watching bear cams9
Human-wildlife conflict in the community forestry landscape: a case study from two Middle Hill districts of Nepal9
Does having a hunter identity influence land management behaviors of family forest owners?7
Human dimensions of crocodilians: a review of the drivers of coexistence7
Residents’ concerns and attitudes regarding wildlife disease management: A case of chronic wasting disease in Tennessee6
Social identity and acceptability of wild pig (Sus scrofa) control actions: A case study of Texas hunters6
Centrality to life and the theory of planned behavior: the case of musk ox safaris in Dovrefjell-Sunndalsfjella National Park, Norway6
Sharks on film: an analysis of how shark-human interactions are portrayed in films6
Recreation group encounters and impacts on satisfaction in Tennessee wildlife management areas6
Status of Illegal Bird Hunting in Bangladesh: Online news portal as the source6
How state agencies are managing chronic wasting disease6
Predation on livestock and its influence on tolerance toward pumas in agroecosystems of the Argentine Dry Chaco6
Why does illegal wildlife trade persist in spite of legal alternatives in transboundary regions?6
Effect of human–elephant conflict on local attitudes toward the conservation of wild Asian elephants in Myanmar6
Impact of wildlife on food crops and approaches to reducing human wildlife conflict in the protected landscapes of Eastern Nepal6
To kill or not to kill?: factors related to people’s support of lethal and non-lethal strategies for managing monkeys in India6
Understanding people who volunteer with marine turtles: motives and values for engagement in conservation6
Research note: human behavior and effective chronic wasting disease management5
Differences in reporting human-wild boar interactions in Chinese and English news media5
Perceptions, concerns, and management of white-tailed deer among municipal officials5
A travel cost analysis of elk-viewing opportunity generated from an elk reintroduction project in Tennessee5
Socialization and motivational pathways among different groups of non-traditional hunters in Alabama reveal unique recruitment and retention opportunities5
Digital conservation: using social media to investigate the scope of African painted dog den disturbance by humans5
Evaluating alternative survey methodologies in human dimensions of wildlife research5
Perceptions through artwork: children’s understanding of elephants and human-elephant interactions in Balasore, India4
Ophidiophobia, myth generation, and human perceptions: Implications for snake conservation in a typical savanna community of northern Ghana4
Religious beliefs and wildlife value orientations influence tolerance of wildlife impacts in Bhutan4
Deer management cooperative members’ likelihood of engaging in conservation initiatives: an importance-likelihood analysis4
Effects of survey response mode, purported topic, and incentives on response rates in human dimensions of fisheries and wildlife research4
Trends and local perceptions of human-crocodile conflicts in Kariba town, northern Zimbabwe3
Predicting the intention to protect wolves and the intention to protect human interests in a Turkish and German university student sample: the role of wildlife value orientations, religiosity, and emo3
Feelings, conflicts, and use: wildlife-human interactions in El Triunfo Biosphere Reserve, Mexico3
An Economic Analysis of Poaching: Linking with Village Characteristics surrounding A Protected Area3
Using a styles of participation self-classification measure to characterize highly specialized anglers3
Primary school students’ awareness of and attitudes toward local threatened animals3
The social stereotypes of wolves and brown bears3
How do members of the public and wildlife managers understand living with wildlife versus coexisting with wildlife?3
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