Title
Wildlife Management on the Urban-Rural Interface_Cooperation and Conflict Between Science and Society
Author(s)
Heidi Kretser
Published
2005
Abstract
This paper explores how the theoretical perspectives underlying research on public attitudes and values with respect to wildlife and wildlife management has focused on higher level cognitions may be of limited use when not grounded in relevant experience. Newly experienced human-wildlife interactions, such as those occurring on the urban-rural interface, may result in previously unfelt impacts and lead to new beliefs or attitudes associated with wildlife. Collaborative decision-making processes may be key in helping managers understand and manage the relationship between people and wildlife on the urban-rural interface. To find this article, follow the link and go to page 146 of the document.
Keywords
wildlife management, urban-rural interface
Full Citation
Decker, D. J., Kretser, H.E., Gore, M.L., Leong, K.M., and Siemer, W.F.. 2005. "Wildlife Management on the Urban-Rural Interface: Cooperation and Conflict Between Science and Society," in D.N. Laband (ed.) Emerging Issues Along Urban-Rural Interfaces Linking Science and Society, Center for Forest Sustainability, Auburn University, 2005, 149-153.
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