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Tsavo's guardians get lessons on quelling human-wildlife conflict

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Senior wildlife crime analyst at the International Fund for Animal Welfare, Jacquiline Bubi, addressing various managers of different conservancies and ranch heads within the Tsavo landscape during a training session to develop a coordinated management approach. [Amos Kiarie, Standard]

For years, cases of human-wildlife conflict have plagued the communities living around Tsavo National Park, primarily due to high human populations and incompatible land use practices in the adjacent areas.

Limited natural resources in the Tsavo ecosystem have led to the destruction of the once-thriving habitat, sparking conflicts between members of different conservancies and ranches as they compete for these essential resources.

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