Many of the wildlife populations have also decreased due to human-wildlife conflict, and as a response, these conservancies have attempted to address these concerns. As increasing human populations and habitat conversions to agriculture and/or livestock grazing occur, cheetahs, lions, and other large predators prey on cattle and other livestock. The conservancies mitigate the conflict by compensating the farmers for their losses. Some conservancies pay in cash specifically set aside from the conservancy funds, or, as in the Torra Conservancy, livestock are replaced by ones bred in a breeding station funded by the conservancy profits. This can actually reduce the "revenge killing" of large mammal predators that has been a large cause of the population reductions.