Safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation
Abstract Human–wildlife cooperation occurs when humans and free‐living wild animals actively coordinate their behavior to achieve a mutually beneficial outcome. These interactions provide important benefits to both the human and wildlife communities involved, have wider impacts on the local ecosyste...
Published in: | Conservation Letters |
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12886 https://doaj.org/article/da61dc5bfb4a414d90219d8af9fd9d3e |
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ftdoajarticles:oai:doaj.org/article:da61dc5bfb4a414d90219d8af9fd9d3e 2023-05-15T17:53:53+02:00 Safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation Jessica E. M. van der Wal Claire N. Spottiswoode Natalie T. Uomini Mauricio Cantor Fábio G. Daura‐Jorge Anap I. Afan Mairenn C. Attwood Jenny Amphaeris Fatima Balasani Colleen M. Begg Cameron J. Blair Judith L. Bronstein Iahaia O. Buanachique Rion R. T. Cuthill Jewel Das Apurba Deb Tanmay Dixit Gcina S. Dlamini Edmond Dounias Isa I. Gedi Martin Gruber Lilian S. Hoffmann Tobias Holzlehner Hussein A. Isack Eliupendo A. Laltaika David J. Lloyd‐Jones Jess Lund Alexandre M. S. Machado L. Mahadevan Ignacio B. Moreno Chima J. Nwaogu Valdomiro L. Pereira Raymond Pierotti Seliano A. Rucunua Wilson F. dos Santos Nathalia Serpa Brian D. Smith Irina Tolkova Tint Tun João V. S. Valle‐Pereira Brian M. Wood Richard W. Wrangham Dominic L. Cram 2022-07-01T00:00:00Z https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12886 https://doaj.org/article/da61dc5bfb4a414d90219d8af9fd9d3e EN eng Wiley https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12886 https://doaj.org/toc/1755-263X 1755-263X doi:10.1111/conl.12886 https://doaj.org/article/da61dc5bfb4a414d90219d8af9fd9d3e Conservation Letters, Vol 15, Iss 4, Pp n/a-n/a (2022) animal culture biocultural conservation biodiversity conservation dolphins honeyguides human–wildlife interactions General. Including nature conservation geographical distribution QH1-199.5 article 2022 ftdoajarticles https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12886 2022-12-30T23:42:31Z Abstract Human–wildlife cooperation occurs when humans and free‐living wild animals actively coordinate their behavior to achieve a mutually beneficial outcome. These interactions provide important benefits to both the human and wildlife communities involved, have wider impacts on the local ecosystem, and represent a unique intersection of human and animal cultures. The remaining active forms are human–honeyguide and human–dolphin cooperation, but these are at risk of joining several inactive forms (including human–wolf and human–orca cooperation). Human–wildlife cooperation faces a unique set of conservation challenges, as it requires multiple components—a motivated human and wildlife partner, a suitable environment, and compatible interspecies knowledge—which face threats from ecological and cultural changes. To safeguard human–wildlife cooperation, we recommend: (i) establishing ethically sound conservation strategies together with the participating human communities; (ii) conserving opportunities for human and wildlife participation; (iii) protecting suitable environments; (iv) facilitating cultural transmission of traditional knowledge; (v) accessibly archiving Indigenous and scientific knowledge; and (vi) conducting long‐term empirical studies to better understand these interactions and identify threats. Tailored safeguarding plans are therefore necessary to protect these diverse and irreplaceable interactions. Broadly, our review highlights that efforts to conserve biological and cultural diversity should carefully consider interactions between human and animal cultures. Please see AfricanHoneyguides.com/abstract‐translations for Kiswahili and Portuguese translations of the abstract. Article in Journal/Newspaper Orca Directory of Open Access Journals: DOAJ Articles Conservation Letters 15 4 |
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Open Polar |
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Directory of Open Access Journals: DOAJ Articles |
op_collection_id |
ftdoajarticles |
language |
English |
topic |
animal culture biocultural conservation biodiversity conservation dolphins honeyguides human–wildlife interactions General. Including nature conservation geographical distribution QH1-199.5 |
spellingShingle |
animal culture biocultural conservation biodiversity conservation dolphins honeyguides human–wildlife interactions General. Including nature conservation geographical distribution QH1-199.5 Jessica E. M. van der Wal Claire N. Spottiswoode Natalie T. Uomini Mauricio Cantor Fábio G. Daura‐Jorge Anap I. Afan Mairenn C. Attwood Jenny Amphaeris Fatima Balasani Colleen M. Begg Cameron J. Blair Judith L. Bronstein Iahaia O. Buanachique Rion R. T. Cuthill Jewel Das Apurba Deb Tanmay Dixit Gcina S. Dlamini Edmond Dounias Isa I. Gedi Martin Gruber Lilian S. Hoffmann Tobias Holzlehner Hussein A. Isack Eliupendo A. Laltaika David J. Lloyd‐Jones Jess Lund Alexandre M. S. Machado L. Mahadevan Ignacio B. Moreno Chima J. Nwaogu Valdomiro L. Pereira Raymond Pierotti Seliano A. Rucunua Wilson F. dos Santos Nathalia Serpa Brian D. Smith Irina Tolkova Tint Tun João V. S. Valle‐Pereira Brian M. Wood Richard W. Wrangham Dominic L. Cram Safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation |
topic_facet |
animal culture biocultural conservation biodiversity conservation dolphins honeyguides human–wildlife interactions General. Including nature conservation geographical distribution QH1-199.5 |
description |
Abstract Human–wildlife cooperation occurs when humans and free‐living wild animals actively coordinate their behavior to achieve a mutually beneficial outcome. These interactions provide important benefits to both the human and wildlife communities involved, have wider impacts on the local ecosystem, and represent a unique intersection of human and animal cultures. The remaining active forms are human–honeyguide and human–dolphin cooperation, but these are at risk of joining several inactive forms (including human–wolf and human–orca cooperation). Human–wildlife cooperation faces a unique set of conservation challenges, as it requires multiple components—a motivated human and wildlife partner, a suitable environment, and compatible interspecies knowledge—which face threats from ecological and cultural changes. To safeguard human–wildlife cooperation, we recommend: (i) establishing ethically sound conservation strategies together with the participating human communities; (ii) conserving opportunities for human and wildlife participation; (iii) protecting suitable environments; (iv) facilitating cultural transmission of traditional knowledge; (v) accessibly archiving Indigenous and scientific knowledge; and (vi) conducting long‐term empirical studies to better understand these interactions and identify threats. Tailored safeguarding plans are therefore necessary to protect these diverse and irreplaceable interactions. Broadly, our review highlights that efforts to conserve biological and cultural diversity should carefully consider interactions between human and animal cultures. Please see AfricanHoneyguides.com/abstract‐translations for Kiswahili and Portuguese translations of the abstract. |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Jessica E. M. van der Wal Claire N. Spottiswoode Natalie T. Uomini Mauricio Cantor Fábio G. Daura‐Jorge Anap I. Afan Mairenn C. Attwood Jenny Amphaeris Fatima Balasani Colleen M. Begg Cameron J. Blair Judith L. Bronstein Iahaia O. Buanachique Rion R. T. Cuthill Jewel Das Apurba Deb Tanmay Dixit Gcina S. Dlamini Edmond Dounias Isa I. Gedi Martin Gruber Lilian S. Hoffmann Tobias Holzlehner Hussein A. Isack Eliupendo A. Laltaika David J. Lloyd‐Jones Jess Lund Alexandre M. S. Machado L. Mahadevan Ignacio B. Moreno Chima J. Nwaogu Valdomiro L. Pereira Raymond Pierotti Seliano A. Rucunua Wilson F. dos Santos Nathalia Serpa Brian D. Smith Irina Tolkova Tint Tun João V. S. Valle‐Pereira Brian M. Wood Richard W. Wrangham Dominic L. Cram |
author_facet |
Jessica E. M. van der Wal Claire N. Spottiswoode Natalie T. Uomini Mauricio Cantor Fábio G. Daura‐Jorge Anap I. Afan Mairenn C. Attwood Jenny Amphaeris Fatima Balasani Colleen M. Begg Cameron J. Blair Judith L. Bronstein Iahaia O. Buanachique Rion R. T. Cuthill Jewel Das Apurba Deb Tanmay Dixit Gcina S. Dlamini Edmond Dounias Isa I. Gedi Martin Gruber Lilian S. Hoffmann Tobias Holzlehner Hussein A. Isack Eliupendo A. Laltaika David J. Lloyd‐Jones Jess Lund Alexandre M. S. Machado L. Mahadevan Ignacio B. Moreno Chima J. Nwaogu Valdomiro L. Pereira Raymond Pierotti Seliano A. Rucunua Wilson F. dos Santos Nathalia Serpa Brian D. Smith Irina Tolkova Tint Tun João V. S. Valle‐Pereira Brian M. Wood Richard W. Wrangham Dominic L. Cram |
author_sort |
Jessica E. M. van der Wal |
title |
Safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation |
title_short |
Safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation |
title_full |
Safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation |
title_fullStr |
Safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation |
title_full_unstemmed |
Safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation |
title_sort |
safeguarding human–wildlife cooperation |
publisher |
Wiley |
publishDate |
2022 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12886 https://doaj.org/article/da61dc5bfb4a414d90219d8af9fd9d3e |
genre |
Orca |
genre_facet |
Orca |
op_source |
Conservation Letters, Vol 15, Iss 4, Pp n/a-n/a (2022) |
op_relation |
https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12886 https://doaj.org/toc/1755-263X 1755-263X doi:10.1111/conl.12886 https://doaj.org/article/da61dc5bfb4a414d90219d8af9fd9d3e |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12886 |
container_title |
Conservation Letters |
container_volume |
15 |
container_issue |
4 |
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1766161586266832896 |