Human Interference
Human
contributes greatly to changing wildlife by using natural resources
to develop practical life and integrating with wildlife while using
plants in things that benefit humans, such as making medicines, and
this leads us to many results. Human conflict with wildlife is an
integral part of environmental conservation, and Conover (2002)
defined this type of interaction “situations occurring when an
action by either humans or wildlife has an adverse effect on the
other”. divided human-wildlife conflicts into two components:
“human-wildlife impacts, which focus on the impacts of wildlife on
humans and their activities, and the underlying human-human
conflicts between those defending pro-wildlife positions and those
defending other positions”. Human-wildlife conflicts have proven
difficult to manage and demanding in the context of environmental
conservation. The conflicts were classified based on summary and
title. Such as animal welfare, including the management of wildlife
in areas where humans live, and the importance of ethics in this
conflict. And infrastructure: such as building roads that help
people in their daily lives and protect them from accidents by
building roads. Livelihood: It focused on how to live in a way that
is compatible with life, such as agriculture and fishing, and there
are many titles on the list (i.e. on the IUCN Red List; IUCN, 2014).