Linking co-monitoring to co-management: bringing together local, traditional, and scientific knowledge in a wildlife status assessment framework
Effective wildlife management requires accurate and timely information on conservation status and trends, and knowledge of the factors driving population change. Reliable monitoring of wildlife population health, including disease, body condition, and population trends and demographics, is central t...
Published in: | Arctic Science |
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Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
Format: | Article in Journal/Newspaper |
Language: | English French |
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Canadian Science Publishing
2020
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2019-0019 https://doaj.org/article/569f9f0958984929b74b1d22d4086931 |
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ftdoajarticles:oai:doaj.org/article:569f9f0958984929b74b1d22d4086931 2023-05-15T14:23:38+02:00 Linking co-monitoring to co-management: bringing together local, traditional, and scientific knowledge in a wildlife status assessment framework Stephanie J. Peacock Fabien Mavrot Matilde Tomaselli Andrea Hanke Heather Fenton Rosemin Nathoo Oscar Alejandro Aleuy Juliette Di Francesco Xavier Fernandez Aguilar Naima Jutha Pratap Kafle Jesper Mosbacher Annie Goose Ekaluktutiak Hunters and Trappers Organization Kugluktuk Angoniatit Association Olokhaktomiut Hunters and Trappers Committee Susan J. Kutz 2020-09-01T00:00:00Z https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2019-0019 https://doaj.org/article/569f9f0958984929b74b1d22d4086931 EN FR eng fre Canadian Science Publishing https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2019-0019 https://doaj.org/toc/2368-7460 doi:10.1139/as-2019-0019 2368-7460 https://doaj.org/article/569f9f0958984929b74b1d22d4086931 Arctic Science, Vol 6, Iss 3, Pp 247-266 (2020) wildlife health conservation traditional knowledge local knowledge status assessment angutikhat aaniaqtailini nunguttailini pitquhit ilihimani nunalikni ilihimani qanuritni naunaiyaqni Environmental sciences GE1-350 Environmental engineering TA170-171 article 2020 ftdoajarticles https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2019-0019 2022-12-31T13:18:55Z Effective wildlife management requires accurate and timely information on conservation status and trends, and knowledge of the factors driving population change. Reliable monitoring of wildlife population health, including disease, body condition, and population trends and demographics, is central to achieving this, but conventional scientific monitoring alone is often not sufficient. Combining different approaches and knowledge types can provide a more holistic understanding than conventional science alone and can bridge gaps in scientific monitoring in remote and sparsely populated areas. Inclusion of traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) is core to the wildlife co-management mandate of the Canadian territories and is usually included through consultation and engagement processes. We propose a status assessment framework that provides a systematic and transparent approach to including TEK, as well as local ecological knowledge (LEK), in the design, implementation, and interpretation of wildlife conservation status assessments. Drawing on a community-based monitoring program for muskoxen and caribou in northern Canada, we describe how scientific knowledge and TEK/LEK, documented through conventional monitoring, hunter-based sampling, or qualitative methods, can be brought together to inform indicators of wildlife health within our proposed assessment framework. Atuttiaqtut angutikhat aulatauni piyalgit nalaumayumik piyarakittumiklu tuhagakhat nunguttailininut qanuritni pitquhitlu, ilihimanilu pityutit pipkaqni amigaitnit alanguqni. Naahuriyaulat munarini angutikhat amigaitni aaniaqtailini, ilautitlugit aaniarutit, timai qanuritnit, amigaitnitlu pitquhit hiamaumanilu, atugauniqhauyut pitaqninut una, kihimik atuqtauvaktut naunaiyaiyit munariyauni kihimik amihuni naamangitmata. Ilaliutyaqni allatqit pityuhit ilihimanitlu qanuritni piqarutaulat tamatkiumaniqhanik kangiqhimani atuqtauvaktuniunganit naunaiyaiyit munarinit ahiniittut akuttuyunik amigaitni inait. Ilaliutyaqni pitquhit uumatyutit ilihimani (TEK) ... Article in Journal/Newspaper Arctic Directory of Open Access Journals: DOAJ Articles Canada Arctic Science 6 3 247 266 |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Directory of Open Access Journals: DOAJ Articles |
op_collection_id |
ftdoajarticles |
language |
English French |
topic |
wildlife health conservation traditional knowledge local knowledge status assessment angutikhat aaniaqtailini nunguttailini pitquhit ilihimani nunalikni ilihimani qanuritni naunaiyaqni Environmental sciences GE1-350 Environmental engineering TA170-171 |
spellingShingle |
wildlife health conservation traditional knowledge local knowledge status assessment angutikhat aaniaqtailini nunguttailini pitquhit ilihimani nunalikni ilihimani qanuritni naunaiyaqni Environmental sciences GE1-350 Environmental engineering TA170-171 Stephanie J. Peacock Fabien Mavrot Matilde Tomaselli Andrea Hanke Heather Fenton Rosemin Nathoo Oscar Alejandro Aleuy Juliette Di Francesco Xavier Fernandez Aguilar Naima Jutha Pratap Kafle Jesper Mosbacher Annie Goose Ekaluktutiak Hunters and Trappers Organization Kugluktuk Angoniatit Association Olokhaktomiut Hunters and Trappers Committee Susan J. Kutz Linking co-monitoring to co-management: bringing together local, traditional, and scientific knowledge in a wildlife status assessment framework |
topic_facet |
wildlife health conservation traditional knowledge local knowledge status assessment angutikhat aaniaqtailini nunguttailini pitquhit ilihimani nunalikni ilihimani qanuritni naunaiyaqni Environmental sciences GE1-350 Environmental engineering TA170-171 |
description |
Effective wildlife management requires accurate and timely information on conservation status and trends, and knowledge of the factors driving population change. Reliable monitoring of wildlife population health, including disease, body condition, and population trends and demographics, is central to achieving this, but conventional scientific monitoring alone is often not sufficient. Combining different approaches and knowledge types can provide a more holistic understanding than conventional science alone and can bridge gaps in scientific monitoring in remote and sparsely populated areas. Inclusion of traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) is core to the wildlife co-management mandate of the Canadian territories and is usually included through consultation and engagement processes. We propose a status assessment framework that provides a systematic and transparent approach to including TEK, as well as local ecological knowledge (LEK), in the design, implementation, and interpretation of wildlife conservation status assessments. Drawing on a community-based monitoring program for muskoxen and caribou in northern Canada, we describe how scientific knowledge and TEK/LEK, documented through conventional monitoring, hunter-based sampling, or qualitative methods, can be brought together to inform indicators of wildlife health within our proposed assessment framework. Atuttiaqtut angutikhat aulatauni piyalgit nalaumayumik piyarakittumiklu tuhagakhat nunguttailininut qanuritni pitquhitlu, ilihimanilu pityutit pipkaqni amigaitnit alanguqni. Naahuriyaulat munarini angutikhat amigaitni aaniaqtailini, ilautitlugit aaniarutit, timai qanuritnit, amigaitnitlu pitquhit hiamaumanilu, atugauniqhauyut pitaqninut una, kihimik atuqtauvaktut naunaiyaiyit munariyauni kihimik amihuni naamangitmata. Ilaliutyaqni allatqit pityuhit ilihimanitlu qanuritni piqarutaulat tamatkiumaniqhanik kangiqhimani atuqtauvaktuniunganit naunaiyaiyit munarinit ahiniittut akuttuyunik amigaitni inait. Ilaliutyaqni pitquhit uumatyutit ilihimani (TEK) ... |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Stephanie J. Peacock Fabien Mavrot Matilde Tomaselli Andrea Hanke Heather Fenton Rosemin Nathoo Oscar Alejandro Aleuy Juliette Di Francesco Xavier Fernandez Aguilar Naima Jutha Pratap Kafle Jesper Mosbacher Annie Goose Ekaluktutiak Hunters and Trappers Organization Kugluktuk Angoniatit Association Olokhaktomiut Hunters and Trappers Committee Susan J. Kutz |
author_facet |
Stephanie J. Peacock Fabien Mavrot Matilde Tomaselli Andrea Hanke Heather Fenton Rosemin Nathoo Oscar Alejandro Aleuy Juliette Di Francesco Xavier Fernandez Aguilar Naima Jutha Pratap Kafle Jesper Mosbacher Annie Goose Ekaluktutiak Hunters and Trappers Organization Kugluktuk Angoniatit Association Olokhaktomiut Hunters and Trappers Committee Susan J. Kutz |
author_sort |
Stephanie J. Peacock |
title |
Linking co-monitoring to co-management: bringing together local, traditional, and scientific knowledge in a wildlife status assessment framework |
title_short |
Linking co-monitoring to co-management: bringing together local, traditional, and scientific knowledge in a wildlife status assessment framework |
title_full |
Linking co-monitoring to co-management: bringing together local, traditional, and scientific knowledge in a wildlife status assessment framework |
title_fullStr |
Linking co-monitoring to co-management: bringing together local, traditional, and scientific knowledge in a wildlife status assessment framework |
title_full_unstemmed |
Linking co-monitoring to co-management: bringing together local, traditional, and scientific knowledge in a wildlife status assessment framework |
title_sort |
linking co-monitoring to co-management: bringing together local, traditional, and scientific knowledge in a wildlife status assessment framework |
publisher |
Canadian Science Publishing |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2019-0019 https://doaj.org/article/569f9f0958984929b74b1d22d4086931 |
geographic |
Canada |
geographic_facet |
Canada |
genre |
Arctic |
genre_facet |
Arctic |
op_source |
Arctic Science, Vol 6, Iss 3, Pp 247-266 (2020) |
op_relation |
https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2019-0019 https://doaj.org/toc/2368-7460 doi:10.1139/as-2019-0019 2368-7460 https://doaj.org/article/569f9f0958984929b74b1d22d4086931 |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1139/as-2019-0019 |
container_title |
Arctic Science |
container_volume |
6 |
container_issue |
3 |
container_start_page |
247 |
op_container_end_page |
266 |
_version_ |
1766296137138962432 |