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Abstract

Negative interactions between humans and wildlife, as well as a decrease in the quality of wildlife habitat, can result in conflicts between humans and wildlife. Under certain conditions, this conflict can be detrimental to all parties involved. This Community Service (CS) project aimed to increase people’s knowledge and improve their attitude and perception towards the long-tailed macaque in Balun Ijuk Village. The project utilized three methods in stages: (1) Unstructured Interview, (2) Focus Group Discussion (FGD), and (3) Socialization. Ultimately, this CS project had a positive impact by increasing knowledge and improving the attitude and perception of the people towards the long-tailed macaque in Balun Ijuk Village.

Keywords

Mitigation Conflict Human Long-tailed macaque

Article Details

Author Biography

Randi Syafutra, Universitas Muhammadiyah Bangka Belitung, Pangkal Pinang, Indonesia

Randi Syafutra currently works at the Department of Natural Resources Conservation, Muhammadiyah University of Bangka Belitung. Randi conducts research in the field of biological conservation and environmental rehabilitation.

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