Reduce Wildlife Conflict

It is not new that there has been persistent conflict between humans and animal since the evolution of Homo sapiens on the earth thousands of years ago. Animals, including the ancestors of apes and other primates, preceded humans millions of years ago. Modern humans also developed from other animals through a long process of natural selection, as Darwin claimed. It is assumed that, at times, both humans and animals fought against each other for survival. As they shared the same places and searched for wild foods, their conflicts were natural. As humans started to live in settlements and got engaged in agriculture, their conflicts with the animals might have significantly come down. Nonetheless, the situation moved in a reverse direction – the human population grew in leaps and bounds, but the number of wild creatures declined over the centuries.