Add to ORKGThe grazing dispute at Mt. Diablo State Park in California provides a case study for examining the dynamics of conflict over park management. It also offers a glimpse of what the future likely holds for many wildland parks in the United States. The dispute illustrates that no park is an island, wither ecologically or socially. The ecological setting and the human participants in the conflict have a dynamic interaction moderated by cultural values and norms. At Mt. Diablo, cultural values and the myths that give them cohesion have encouraged the participants in the conflict to strive toward impossible and apparently irreconcilable goals for the park. Proposed solutions must offer a way to reconcile these divergent views if they are to last
Conflicts between elk (Cervus elaphus) and farmers have been occurring since the 1880s when agricult...
1. Competition between livestock and wild ungulates is commonly perceived to occur on shared rangela...
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) is a widespread issue of increasing concern to conservationists, as it...
Human-wildlife conflicts are an important factor for consideration in wildlife management at urban-w...
In 1978, Point Reyes National Seashore (PRNS) reintroduced Tule elk, which is the only National Park...
Conflicts between elk (Cervus elaphus) and farmers have been occurring since the 1880s when agricult...
The Trout Creek Mountain experience is an example of how the land and the people can win by building...
The Colorado Plateau, an area covering roughly 130,000 square miles in southwestern Colorado southea...
The Banff-Bow Valley has been a site of environmental conflict since the creation of Banff National ...
Symposium: The Increasing Conflicts of Deer and Human Populations in Suburban Area
Greater Yellowstone provides a compelling test case for the emerging concept of ecosystem management...
1. Competition between livestock and wild ungulates is commonly perceived to occur on shared rangela...
In areas where elk (Cervus elephus) and livestock, mainly cattle (Bos taurus), occupy the same range...
Four characteristics of the Northern Rockies that are most important to ecosystem management are the...
The Missoula Valley in western Montana is home to nearly 800 wintering elk (Cervus elaphus), includi...
Conflicts between elk (Cervus elaphus) and farmers have been occurring since the 1880s when agricult...
1. Competition between livestock and wild ungulates is commonly perceived to occur on shared rangela...
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) is a widespread issue of increasing concern to conservationists, as it...
Human-wildlife conflicts are an important factor for consideration in wildlife management at urban-w...
In 1978, Point Reyes National Seashore (PRNS) reintroduced Tule elk, which is the only National Park...
Conflicts between elk (Cervus elaphus) and farmers have been occurring since the 1880s when agricult...
The Trout Creek Mountain experience is an example of how the land and the people can win by building...
The Colorado Plateau, an area covering roughly 130,000 square miles in southwestern Colorado southea...
The Banff-Bow Valley has been a site of environmental conflict since the creation of Banff National ...
Symposium: The Increasing Conflicts of Deer and Human Populations in Suburban Area
Greater Yellowstone provides a compelling test case for the emerging concept of ecosystem management...
1. Competition between livestock and wild ungulates is commonly perceived to occur on shared rangela...
In areas where elk (Cervus elephus) and livestock, mainly cattle (Bos taurus), occupy the same range...
Four characteristics of the Northern Rockies that are most important to ecosystem management are the...
The Missoula Valley in western Montana is home to nearly 800 wintering elk (Cervus elaphus), includi...
Conflicts between elk (Cervus elaphus) and farmers have been occurring since the 1880s when agricult...
1. Competition between livestock and wild ungulates is commonly perceived to occur on shared rangela...
Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) is a widespread issue of increasing concern to conservationists, as it...