Počet záznamů: 1
Biocultural aspects of species extinctions
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SYSNO ASEP 0583985 Druh ASEP J - Článek v odborném periodiku Zařazení RIV J - Článek v odborném periodiku Poddruh J Ostatní články Název Biocultural aspects of species extinctions Tvůrce(i) Ladle, R. J. (BR)
Alves-Martins, F. (BR)
Malhado, A.C.M. (BR)
Reyes-García, V. (ES)
Courchamp, F. (FR)
Di Minin, E. (FI)
Roll, U. (IL)
Jaric, Ivan (BC-A) RID, ORCID
Correia, R.A. (PT)Celkový počet autorů 9 Číslo článku e22 Zdroj.dok. Cambridge Prisms: Extinction - ISSN 2755-0958
Roč. 1, Aug (2023)Poč.str. 9 s. Jazyk dok. eng - angličtina Země vyd. GB - Velká Británie Klíč. slova extinction ; population ; conservation Vědní obor RIV EH - Ekologie - společenstva Obor OECD Biodiversity conservation Způsob publikování Open access Institucionální podpora BC-A - RVO:60077344 DOI 10.1017/ext.2023.20 Anotace Predicting whether a species is likely to go extinct (or not) is one of the fundamental objectives of conservation biology, and extinction risk classifications have become an essential tool for conservation policy, planning and research. This sort of prediction is feasible because the extinction processes follow a familiar pattern of population decline, range collapse and fragmentation, and, finally, extirpation of sub-populations through a combination of genetic, demographic and environmental stochasticity. Though less well understood and rarely quantified, the way in which science and society respond to population decline, extirpation and species extinction can also have a profound influence, either negative or positive, on whether a species goes extinct. For example, species that are highly sought after by collectors and hobbyists can become more desirable and valuable as they become rarer, leading to increased demand and greater incentives for illegal trade – known as the anthropogenic Allee effect. Conversely, species that are strongly linked to cultural identity are more likely to benefit from sustainable management, high public support for conservation actions and fund-raising, and, by extension, may be partially safeguarded from extinction. More generally, human responses to impending extinctions are extremely complex, are highly dependent on cultural and socioeconomic context, and have typically been far less studied than the ecological and genetic aspects of extinction. Here, we identify and discuss biocultural aspects of extinction and outline how recent advances in our ability to measure and monitor cultural trends with big data are, despite their intrinsic limitations and biases, providing new opportunities for incorporating biocultural factors into extinction risk assessment. Pracoviště Biologické centrum (od r. 2006) Kontakt Dana Hypšová, eje@eje.cz, Tel.: 387 775 214 Rok sběru 2024 Elektronická adresa https://doi.org/10.1017/ext.2023.20
Počet záznamů: 1