Similar to any other part of the world, the national parks in Peninsular Malaysia are dedicated to conservation. All national parks in the peninsula were established with no human habitation inside the national park except for the Orang Asli who are under the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972 and the National Park Act of 1980 are allowed to live and use the natural resources for their own consumption (Daim & Abdullah, 2007). Therefore, anybody apart from the Orang Asli will be considered as encroaching to the protected area if they enter the protected area without permission from the management agency or will be considered as illegal poachers if they went in and harvest the natural resources of the national park. These protected areas known as the gene pool, rich with its biodiversity and important for conservation and protection of species also pose threats to its neighbors. Human wildlife conflicts often occur to these villages neighboring the protected areas. Elephants and tigers often roam outside the protected area destroying crops, livestock and even endangering the life of the local people (Ogra & Badola, 2008; Stuwe, Abdul, Nor, & Wemmer, 1998).