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Kideghesho, J.R., Mseja, G.A., Nyakunga, O.C. and Dulle, H.I. (2020) Conservation of Large Mammals in the Face of Increasing Human Population and Urbanization in Tanzania. In: Durrant, J.O., Martin, E.H., Melulbo, K., Jensen, R.R., Hadfield, L.A., Hardin, P.J. and Weisler, L., Eds., Protected Areas in Northern Tanzania, Springer, Cham, 157-179. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-43302-4_12

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Anthropogenic Causes of Ecosystem Degradation and Determinants of the Willingness of the Local Population to Participate in Collaborative Management of Bombo-Lumene Reserve

  AUTHORS: Papy Yathoma, Edwin Imfumu, Victorine Mbadu

  KEYWORDS: Protected Area, Anthropogenic Causes, Collaborative Management, Bombo-Lumene

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Access Library Journal, Vol.8 No.10, October 28, 2021

  ABSTRACT: Protected areas play a critical role in biodiversity conservation in the Democratic Republic of Congo. However, they are under anthropogenic pressure. The study was carried out in the Bombo-Lumene reserve situated in Kinshasa, DR Congo. A questionnaire-based survey was conducted to determine the causes underlying ecosystem degradation and biodiversity loss and the determinants of the willingness of the population to participate in collaborative management with the State. Logistic regression was used to check the determinant factor. Findings showed that farming, charcoal production, and poaching are the direct causes of ecosystem degradation and biodiversity loss. The indirect cause is land confiscation, which causes conflicts between the local population and the State. Consequently, the majority of the respondents are not willing to participate in collaborative management. Results of logistic regression indicated that level of education was the only explanatory factor that determines the willingness to participate in collaborative management with the State.