Deqiang Ma

Nov 7, 2024 | theinvadingsea.com | Neil Carter |Deqiang Ma

By Neil Carter and Deqiang Ma, University of MichiganHuman-wildlife overlap is projected to increase across more than half of all lands around the globe by 2070. The main driver of these changes is human population growth. This is the central finding of our newly published study in the journal Science Advances. Our research suggests that as human population increases, humans and animals will share increasingly crowded landscapes.

Sep 16, 2024 | innerself.com | Neil Carter |Deqiang Ma |Rachel Carson |David Wallace-Wells

How is human population growth affecting wildlife habitats worldwide? What does increasing human-wildlife overlap mean for global ecosystems? The role of climate change in shifting animal ranges and species richness. What are the potential benefits and conflicts of human-wildlife interactions? Exploring strategies for managing human-wildlife coexistence effectively. How can conservation planning guide a future with increasing human density?

Sep 2, 2024 | discovermagazine.com | Deqiang Ma

Human-wildlife overlap is projected to increase across more than half of all lands around the globe by 2070. The main driver of these changes is human population growth. This is the central finding of our newly published study in the journal Science Advances. Our research suggests that as human population increases, humans and animals will share increasingly crowded landscapes. For example, as more people move into forests and agricultural regions, human-wildlife overlap will increase sharply.

Aug 24, 2024 | japantoday.com | Neil Carter |Deqiang Ma

Human-wildlife overlap is projected to increase across more than half of all lands around the globe by 2070. The main driver of these changes is human population growth. This is the central finding of our newly published study in the journal Science Advances. Our research suggests that as human population increases, humans and animals will share increasingly crowded landscapes. For example, as more people move into forests and agricultural regions, human-wildlife overlap will increase sharply.

Aug 21, 2024 | caledonianrecord.com | Deqiang Ma

Human-wildlife overlap is projected to increase across more than half of all lands around the globe by 2070. The main driver of these changes is human population growth. This is the central finding of our newly published study in the journal Science Advances. Our research suggests that as human population increases, humans and animals will share increasingly crowded landscapes. For example, as more people move into forests and agricultural regions, human-wildlife overlap will increase sharply.