An Economic Assessment of Wildlife Farming and Conservation
By Erwin H. Bulte, R. Damania. 2005
125 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ee0aa85c1d1504e7235465ad03d5f76d67208df2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- J. Clobert
- D. Miquelle
- E. Milner‐Gulland
- S. Nogueira-Filho
- Stéphane Legendre
- Amaury Lambert
- S. Nogueira
In Economics and Econometrics
Citations in the corpus
- Wildlife farming: an alternative to unsustainable hunting and deforestation in Neotropical forests? (2011, background): “Indeed, this example indicates that wildlife ranching and full farming can decrease hunting pressure on wild populations because market demands can be satisfied with a cheaper and more acceptable alternative to hunting (Jori et al. 1995; Bulte and Damania 2005; Abbott and van Kooten 2011).”
- The impact on tigers of poaching versus prey depletion (2008, background): “Additionally, if the ban on tiger bone trade is lifted in China, as proposed by one economist (Mitra 2006), many believe there will be an even greater poaching pressure on all wild tiger populations, as bones of wild tigers could be easily ‘laundered’ into the governmentsanctioned trade of farmed ti”
- An analysis of the live reptile and amphibian trade in the USA compared to the global trade in endangered species. (2014, background): “Whereas the economic value of species may provide an incentive to protect habitats and the species they contain, economic models have suggested that wildlife farming should be accompanied by a quota system to assure the sustainable nature of such trade (Bulte & Damania, 2005).”
- The Fate of Wild Tigers (2007, unknown): “Therefore,tigers poached from the wild would be a cheap supplement to legal sources (Bulte and Damania 2005), unless, of course, wild tigers go extinct.”
- Endangering the endangered: The effects of perceived rarity on species exploitation (2008, background): “Changing the perception that it is fashionable or prestigious to own products derived from rare species has met with some success in curbing demand for products derived from ivory and fur in Europe and the United States ( Bulte & Damania 2005 ).”