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Elephants and Whales

Resources for Whom?

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One of the main purposes of this book is to make explicit the nature of different stakeholders' conservation perceptions and strategies in respect to these culturally important biological resources. This examination will hopefully inform ongoing discussion of such important issues as sustainable and equitable wildlife and fisheries management plans, bioregionalism, and the maintenance of biodiversity. This book examines issues surrounding the management and conservation of a particular category of animal, namely the ''mediagenic megafauna,'' or the largest of the land and sea mammals. The value accorded to different biotic resources varies significantly depending upon the interests and goals of the parties undertaking the valuation, and these different perceptions often come to influence management of these species. Discussion and programs directed toward ''saving'' elephants and whales are particularly instructive in this regard, as these species appeal to diverse groups for markedly different r

Zakup książki

Elephants and Whales, Milton M.R. Freeman, Urs P. Kreuter, Arthur J. Freeman

Język
Rok wydania
1995
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
Elephants and Whales
Podtytuł
Resources for Whom?
Język
angielski
Wydawca
CRC Press
Rok wydania
1995
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
390
ISBN10
2884490116
ISBN13
9782884490115
Seria
Opis
One of the main purposes of this book is to make explicit the nature of different stakeholders' conservation perceptions and strategies in respect to these culturally important biological resources. This examination will hopefully inform ongoing discussion of such important issues as sustainable and equitable wildlife and fisheries management plans, bioregionalism, and the maintenance of biodiversity. This book examines issues surrounding the management and conservation of a particular category of animal, namely the ''mediagenic megafauna,'' or the largest of the land and sea mammals. The value accorded to different biotic resources varies significantly depending upon the interests and goals of the parties undertaking the valuation, and these different perceptions often come to influence management of these species. Discussion and programs directed toward ''saving'' elephants and whales are particularly instructive in this regard, as these species appeal to diverse groups for markedly different r