Conservation corridors can displace humans twice across a century to favor wildlife.

Evidence

Another controversial case involved the Tonga, who were moved twice: in 1924 to make way for the Ndumo Game Reserve, then again in the 1990s to create a corridor that would give elephants greater freedom of movement and access to water which, accordingly, became more difficult for the Tonga to access. — Rob Nixon, Slow Violence and the Environmentalism…, 1212

Categorization

• ADDENDUM: Directly extends the eco-justice and land/place polyad strand — forced removals for conservation echo earlier cited colonial conservation-legacy material that made anticolonial leaders hostile to environmentalism.
• XREF: Parallels colonial megafauna conservation displacing people (ch 28) and the safari/game lodge atavistic space material. — connects to: Frontier wildlife remained unafraid of humans in this unsettled region — Isabella L. Bird, A Lady’s Life in the Rocky Mountains, 163; Conservation should outrank use when the two conflict — Gordon Hempton, John Grossmann, One Square Inch of Silence- One Man’s…, 1665

Broader Connections

• Conservation should outrank use when the two conflict #expands (0.80) — Gordon Hempton, John Grossmann, One Square Inch of Silence- One Man’s…, 1665
• Frontier wildlife remained unafraid of humans in this unsettled region #responds-to (0.75) — Isabella L. Bird, A Lady’s Life in the Rocky Mountains, 163