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Ahimsa Campos‐arceiz

Biographic Data

ID1293686
NAMEAhimsa Campos‐arceiz
GIVEN NAMESAhimsa
FAMILY NAMECampos‐arceiz
SIGNATUREARCEIZ A C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Nottingham Malaysia Campus
ORCID0000-0002-4657-4216
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Intangible drivers of tolerance shape human–elephant coexistence in Southwest China

    Open Access•Xiaoyu Yu, X H Yu et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2026

    Southwest China is home to a small but rapidly expanding population of Asian elephants ( Elephas maximus ), whose growth has intensified conflicts with people living in shared landscapes. These conflicts result in substantial economic losses and occasional human casualties. This coexistence paradox—where conservation success leads to significant burdens for local communities—makes understanding human tolerance critical for sustaining both elephan…

  • Coexistence and Conflict between the Island Flying fox (Pteropus hypomelanus) and Humans on Tioman Island, Peninsular Malaysia

    Open Access•Sheema Abdul Aziz, Gopalasamy Reuben Clements et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2017

    As tropical landscapes become increasingly human-dominated, conflicts between people and wildlife threaten ecological processes. Old World fruit bats such as flying foxes are especially susceptible to extinction risk because there is low interest in their conservation, particularly when they are considered pests. In order to arrest fruit bat declines, there is an urgent need to understand human-bat conflict and its implications. On a tropical isl…

  • Landscapes in transition

    Rory Padfield, Simon Drew et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 31

    The recent Southeast Asian haze crisis has generated intense public scrutiny over the rate, methods and types of landscape change in the tropics. Debate has centred on the environmental impacts of large-scale agricultural expansion, particularly the associated loss of high carbon stock forest and forests of high conservation value. Focusing on palm oil—a versatile food crop and source of bioenergy—this paper analyses national, international and c…

  • Landscapes in transition

    Rory Padfield, Simon Drew et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 31

    The recent Southeast Asian haze crisis has generated intense public scrutiny over the rate, methods and types of landscape change in the tropics. Debate has centred on the environmental impacts of large-scale agricultural expansion, particularly the associated loss of high carbon stock forest and forests of high conservation value. Focusing on palm oil—a versatile food crop and source of bioenergy—this paper analyses national, international and c…

  • Landscapes in transition

    Rory Padfield, Simon Drew et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 31

    The recent Southeast Asian haze crisis has generated intense public scrutiny over the rate, methods and types of landscape change in the tropics. Debate has centred on the environmental impacts of large-scale agricultural expansion, particularly the associated loss of high carbon stock forest and forests of high conservation value. Focusing on palm oil—a versatile food crop and source of bioenergy—this paper analyses national, international and c…

  • Coexistence and Conflict between the Island Flying fox (Pteropus hypomelanus) and Humans on Tioman Island, Peninsular Malaysia

    Open Access•Sheema Abdul Aziz, Gopalasamy Reuben Clements et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2017

    As tropical landscapes become increasingly human-dominated, conflicts between people and wildlife threaten ecological processes. Old World fruit bats such as flying foxes are especially susceptible to extinction risk because there is low interest in their conservation, particularly when they are considered pests. In order to arrest fruit bat declines, there is an urgent need to understand human-bat conflict and its implications. On a tropical isl…

  • Intangible drivers of tolerance shape human–elephant coexistence in Southwest China

    Open Access•Xiaoyu Yu, X H Yu et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2026

    Southwest China is home to a small but rapidly expanding population of Asian elephants ( Elephas maximus ), whose growth has intensified conflicts with people living in shared landscapes. These conflicts result in substantial economic losses and occasional human casualties. This coexistence paradox—where conservation success leads to significant burdens for local communities—makes understanding human tolerance critical for sustaining both elephan…

Ecology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Wildlife (2 works) · Wildlife conservation (2 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (2 works) · Agriculture (1 work) · Agroforestry (1 work) · Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies (1 work) · Asian elephant (1 work) · Bat Biology and Ecology Studies (1 work)

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