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EXAMINING THE MANIFESTATIONS OF HUMAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICT DURING THE COLONIAL PERIOD – THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF HUNTING AND BOUNTY SYSTEMS

EXAMINING THE MANIFESTATIONS OF HUMAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICT DURING THE COLONIAL PERIOD – THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF HUNTING AND BOUNTY SYSTEMS

Human-wildlife conflict has existed since the development of human societies, leading to negative interactions over resources and territory. During British colonial rule in India, hunting became a formalized activity for British officials, showcasing their power and masculinity, with exclusive hunting areas designated for them. The Forest Act of 1878 established official hunting regulations, disproportionately affecting local Indians who were seldom granted hunting licenses.

Source: International Journal of Applied Mathematics, https://doi.org/10.12732/ijam.v38i11s.1184