Intangible natural heritage : an introduction / Eric DorfmanThe intangible roots of our tangible heritage / Adrian NorrisCase studies of intangible natural heritage from museum collections / John A. Long That singular and wonderful quadruped : the kangaroo as historical intangib…
Wildlife crime: from theory to practice
"[This book examines] topical issues from extinction to trafficking in order to understand the ecological, economic, political, and social costs and consequences of these crimes. Drawing from diverse theoretical perspectives, empirical and methodological developments, and on-the…
Now at over seven billion and counting, renowned visionary conservationist and global thinker Dave Foreman helps us understand that only by stabilizing and reducing human population can we stop wrecking our home - Earth.
"Few books have had a greater impact than A Sand County Almanac, which many credit with launching a revolution in land management. Written as a series of sketches based principally upon the flora and fauna in a rural part of Wisconsin, the book, originally published by Oxford in…
In a world where habitats are constantly changing and the impact of anthropization on the environment is increasingly intense, interactions between human and wildlife are becoming more and more complex. Some species pose problems for human activities while many others need to be…
Conservation behavior assists the investigation of species endangerment associated with managing animals impacted by anthropogenic activities. It employs a theoretical framework that examines the mechanisms, development, function, and phylogeny of behavior variation in order to …
An in-depth analysis of the impact conservation behaviour can have to develop practical tools to safeguard against biodiversity extinction. "Conservation behavior assists the investigation of species endangerment associated with managing animals impacted by anthropogenic activi…
Wildlife crime poses a serious and irrefutable risk to global biodiversity and is a driver of the current global extinction crisis. Southeast Asia accounts for up to a quarter of global demand for illegal wildlife products, and is also both a source and transit region for this t…
