.
Figure 3. Geographic distribution of reported human-wildlife
interactions and the type of land-use changes (LUC) involved. Map lines
delineate assumed country boundaries and do not necessarily depict
accepted national boundaries.
Figure 4. Reported human-wildlife interactions based on continent and
land-use change type.
Figure 5. Proportions of human-wildlife interactions based on continent
and interaction type.
Figure 6. Total number of studies that reported human-wildlife
interactions involving an identifiable order of wildlife. Interactions
with mammals were most documented (19 orders, 493 unique studies),
followed by birds (27 orders; 74 unique studies), reptiles (3 orders, 45
unique studies), and amphibians (1 order, 2 unique studies).