© 2016 by mammals@UNSW. All rights reserved. 

Website by send it out marketing

Evolution & Ecology Research Centre

School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences
The University of New South Wales

URBAN ELEPHANTS

- improving human-wildlife interactions

Elephant use of human-dominated landscapes within Botswana is of special interest.

 

Botswana sustains the world’s largest population of elephants, a population that crosses borders to surrounding countries.

 

In Botswana human-elephant relationship is unique given the country’s large elephant population and relatively low human population.

 

Management of human-elephant conflict is a complex, multi-layered, multi-disciplined topic.

 

We examine the movement of elephants through different human-dominated landscapes and how the use of different mitigation measures, including urban corridors and bees, change human and elephant behaviour.

BACK TO

HUMANS & WILDLIFE

BACK TO

HUMANS & WILDLIFE

Elephants by Tempe Adams
Elephants2 by Tempe Adams

Photos by Tempe Adams

  • HOME

  • RESEARCH

  • PUBLICATIONS

  • THE TEAM

  • OPPORTUNITIES

  • ABOUT

  • CONTACT

  • More

    MAMMAL

    LAB