Beyond "Harm": Abandoning the Actual Injury Standard for Certain Prohibited Takings Under the Endangered Species Act by Giving Independent Meaning to "Harassment"
As new technology and a desire for progress propel us into the next millennium, a corresponding daily depletion of national and worldwide wildlife resources perpetuates the frightening biological problem of species extinction, resulting in "irreplaceable losses" to medicine, science, ecolo...
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ftvanderbiltunls:oai:scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu:vlr-1992 2023-05-15T15:45:13+02:00 Beyond "Harm": Abandoning the Actual Injury Standard for Certain Prohibited Takings Under the Endangered Species Act by Giving Independent Meaning to "Harassment" Griffin, Alicia M. 1999-11-01T08:00:00Z application/pdf https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol52/iss6/5 https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1992&context=vlr unknown Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol52/iss6/5 https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1992&context=vlr Vanderbilt Law Review injury standard Endangered Species Act harassment prohibited takings Fourteenth Amendment Law text 1999 ftvanderbiltunls 2022-05-30T12:49:40Z As new technology and a desire for progress propel us into the next millennium, a corresponding daily depletion of national and worldwide wildlife resources perpetuates the frightening biological problem of species extinction, resulting in "irreplaceable losses" to medicine, science, ecology, and aesthetics. Every species is a part of the intricate and complicated ecosystem; its stability depends on the continued existence of each of its components. Each black-footed ferret, blue whale, and red wolf contributes to the delicate "balance of nature," a state of ecology that must be maintained for humans to survive. Indeed, scientists have derived much-needed knowledge from other species: how to increase worldwide food production, cures for disease, and a deeper understanding of how the human body functions. Geneticists and biologists have just begun to uncover the vast resources stored in wildlife that can enrich human life. With each species extinction comes a lost opportunity-one that cannot be replaced or artificially reproduced. Thus, undertaking the protection and revival of endangered species is more than an exercise for animal lovers and aesthetes-it is an effort demanded by the human instinct of self-preservation. Text Blue whale Vanderbilt University Law School: Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law |
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Vanderbilt University Law School: Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law |
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injury standard Endangered Species Act harassment prohibited takings Fourteenth Amendment Law |
spellingShingle |
injury standard Endangered Species Act harassment prohibited takings Fourteenth Amendment Law Griffin, Alicia M. Beyond "Harm": Abandoning the Actual Injury Standard for Certain Prohibited Takings Under the Endangered Species Act by Giving Independent Meaning to "Harassment" |
topic_facet |
injury standard Endangered Species Act harassment prohibited takings Fourteenth Amendment Law |
description |
As new technology and a desire for progress propel us into the next millennium, a corresponding daily depletion of national and worldwide wildlife resources perpetuates the frightening biological problem of species extinction, resulting in "irreplaceable losses" to medicine, science, ecology, and aesthetics. Every species is a part of the intricate and complicated ecosystem; its stability depends on the continued existence of each of its components. Each black-footed ferret, blue whale, and red wolf contributes to the delicate "balance of nature," a state of ecology that must be maintained for humans to survive. Indeed, scientists have derived much-needed knowledge from other species: how to increase worldwide food production, cures for disease, and a deeper understanding of how the human body functions. Geneticists and biologists have just begun to uncover the vast resources stored in wildlife that can enrich human life. With each species extinction comes a lost opportunity-one that cannot be replaced or artificially reproduced. Thus, undertaking the protection and revival of endangered species is more than an exercise for animal lovers and aesthetes-it is an effort demanded by the human instinct of self-preservation. |
format |
Text |
author |
Griffin, Alicia M. |
author_facet |
Griffin, Alicia M. |
author_sort |
Griffin, Alicia M. |
title |
Beyond "Harm": Abandoning the Actual Injury Standard for Certain Prohibited Takings Under the Endangered Species Act by Giving Independent Meaning to "Harassment" |
title_short |
Beyond "Harm": Abandoning the Actual Injury Standard for Certain Prohibited Takings Under the Endangered Species Act by Giving Independent Meaning to "Harassment" |
title_full |
Beyond "Harm": Abandoning the Actual Injury Standard for Certain Prohibited Takings Under the Endangered Species Act by Giving Independent Meaning to "Harassment" |
title_fullStr |
Beyond "Harm": Abandoning the Actual Injury Standard for Certain Prohibited Takings Under the Endangered Species Act by Giving Independent Meaning to "Harassment" |
title_full_unstemmed |
Beyond "Harm": Abandoning the Actual Injury Standard for Certain Prohibited Takings Under the Endangered Species Act by Giving Independent Meaning to "Harassment" |
title_sort |
beyond "harm": abandoning the actual injury standard for certain prohibited takings under the endangered species act by giving independent meaning to "harassment" |
publisher |
Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law |
publishDate |
1999 |
url |
https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol52/iss6/5 https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1992&context=vlr |
genre |
Blue whale |
genre_facet |
Blue whale |
op_source |
Vanderbilt Law Review |
op_relation |
https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol52/iss6/5 https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1992&context=vlr |
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