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Le gibier, la forêt et les chasseurs à la lumière des régimes institutionnels (essai)
Author(s) -
Peter Knoepfel,
Stéphane Nahrath
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
schweizerische zeitschrift fur forstwesen
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.189
H-Index - 10
eISSN - 2235-1469
pISSN - 0036-7818
DOI - 10.3188/szf.2017.0176
Subject(s) - beneficiary , recreation , wildlife , big game , service (business) , hobby , ecosystem services , tourism , resource (disambiguation) , adventure , natural resource , geography , business , political science , environmental protection , ecosystem , ecology , marketing , history , archaeology , law , computer network , computer science , biology , art history
Game, hunters and the forest seen in the perspective of the institutional framework (essay) Game and the forest are both natural resources. They interact through ecosystem services rendered by the forest (service supplier) to wildlife (service beneficiary). This service to the game resource influences other, more direct, forest services (e.g. wood, recreation, non-wood products),which benefit from the regulation of the game by the hunter. The action of hunting, in its turn, hinders the supply of other wildlife linked services, notably economic and symbolic (hunters), scientific (zoologists), artistic (painters) etc. cultural, even linked to identity (nature lovers, members of religious groups). This leads to rivalries between the two resources and to the putting in place of institutional frameworks to solve this conflict. This is the approach we use to discuss the three hunting regimes in place in Switzerland (concessions, licences, prohibition).

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