HIGHLIGHTS
- What: This work has given way to more policyoriented research on conservation in war zones, which studies habitat destruction, the overexploitation of natural resources (including wildlife populations), and pollution (Matthew, Halle, and Switzer 2002; Joyner 2017). While international assessments argued that poaching with automatic weapons was the primary reason for the loss of wild fauna numbers, the lack of development ensured the natural habitat remained largely intact (Garside 2021). During this time, some progressive State Governors stated they would rather see their rangers engaged in wildlife management, if only someone would train and equip them (ibid.).7 . . .
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