Bibliometric analysis of human–wildlife conflict: From conflict to coexistence

Su, Kaiwen; Zhang, Han; Lin, Lin; Hou, Yilei; Wen, Yali

doi:10.1016/j.ecoinf.2021.101531

Cited by 16 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 68 publications

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“…Furthermore, co-occurrence network and co-word analysis were conducted to create a density map showing the co-occurrence of keywords. In the item density visualization, items are represented by their label in a similar way as in the network visualization (Su et al, 2022). Collaboration analysis was carried out to visualize which institutions have the greatest impact in collaboration.…”

Section: Data Source and Search Criteriamentioning

confidence: 99%

Biochar and Compost in the Soil: A Bibliometric Analysis of Scientific Research

Virú-Vásquez

Pardave

Coral

et al. 2022

EREM

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Biochar is a carbonized material obtained from the pyrolysis of biomass produced in a limiting environment of zero or very low oxygen. Its interest lies in its versatility for different applications in the water treatment, soil pollution, mitigation of greenhouse gases, etc. The synergy of this product with other amendments such as compost has been studied for different applications in the soil, including environmental remediation, crop yield, etc. The aim of the research is to identify the relevant aspects in the scientific literature of biochar, compost and soil through a bibliometric analysis for which 753 articles were selected from the Scopus database, having as keywords “biochar”, “compost” and “soil”. This research used R software, specifically the package Bibliometrix, to analyze descriptive analysis, author sources, document metrics, citation, co-citation analysis, co-occurrence network, co-word analysis, and collaboration analysis. Results showed that Zhang Z is the author with the greatest number of documents, and with a higher H index. Science of The Total Environment, Bioresource Technology, and Agronomy are the 3 topmost relevant sources. The keywords according to bond strength and most frequent use were biochar (538 occurrences), composting (349 occurrences), compost (436 occurrences), charcoal (295 occurrences), soil (255 occurrences). China is the country with the most collaboration. It is hoped that the bibliometric review will help to identify current research trends and provide information on the application of biochar and compost in the soil.

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Section: Data Source and Search Criteriamentioning

confidence: 99%

Biochar and Compost in the Soil: A Bibliometric Analysis of Scientific Research

Virú-Vásquez

Pardave

Coral

et al. 2022

EREM

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“…Nowadays, similar studies are conducted in a variety of sectors of research, including but not limited to environmental sciences and engineering (Nazaripour et al, 2021;Su et al, 2022), business and accounting (Ferreira et al, 2022), biological sciences (Biancone et al, 2022), medicine (Sweileh, 2022), chemical engineering (Ebrahimi et al, 2022), pharmacology (Sweileh, 2021), psychology (Vogl et al, 2018), and physics (Saparini et al, 2021).…”

Section: Bibliometric Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Constructed Wetlands as Treatment Systems: An Overview and Bibliometric Analysis

Reshadi

Sabour²,

Mojtahedi

2022

SSRN Journal

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“…Negative interactions can drive resentment toward wildlife and conflict between people over how to deal with problematic wildlife behaviors, fueling retaliatory killings (Dickman et al, 2014). While negative interactions between large-bodied carnivores and people dominate coexistence literature (Su et al, 2022), venomous snakes (i.e., members of the Viperidae and Elapidae families) kill more humans than any other vertebrate animal (Small, 2021). Approximately 140,000 human lives are lost each year to venomous snakebites, and a further 400,000 are left with permanent disability (World Health Organization [WHO], 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Venomous snakebites: Exploring social barriers and opportunities for the adoption of prevention measures

Carter,

Glaudas,

Whitaker

et al. 2024

Conservat Sci and Prac

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Negative interactions between humans and venomous snakes are increasing, with the World Health Organization committed to halving snakebite deaths and disabilities by 2030. Evidence‐based strategies are thus urgently required to reduce snakebite events in high‐risk areas, while promoting snake conservation. Understanding the factors that drive the adoption of snakebite prevention measures is critical for the effective implementation of snakebite management strategies. We conducted in‐person questionnaires (n = 535 respondents) with rural agricultural communities within the Thiruvarur District of Tamil Nadu, India, a national snakebite hotspot. Using a health belief model framework, we explored current snakebite prevention measures and factors impacting their adoption. The majority of respondents reported using multiple snakebite prevention measures. Perceived self‐efficacy and perceived risk frequency of snakebites were important overall predictors of future adoption, whereas education, gender, relative wealth, and current adoption were important for specific measures. Achieving international commitments to support human–snake coexistence will require collective and collaborative action (e.g., governments, donor agencies, civil society organizations, researchers, and communities) underpinned by behavioural insights and context‐specific solutions.

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Bibliometric analysis of human–wildlife conflict: From conflict to coexistence

Cited by 16 publications

References 68 publications

Biochar and Compost in the Soil: A Bibliometric Analysis of Scientific Research

Biochar and Compost in the Soil: A Bibliometric Analysis of Scientific Research

Constructed Wetlands as Treatment Systems: An Overview and Bibliometric Analysis

Venomous snakebites: Exploring social barriers and opportunities for the adoption of prevention measures

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