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Mankind’s exploitation of ecosystems for services such as food, shelter, fuel and fresh water has had profound effects on the natural environment for millennia (Achard et al., 2002; Bottomley, 1998, Ouedraogo, 2010). Further, since the 1800s, humans have had increasingly dramatic effects on the global environment following massive increases in the global population coupled with intense agrarian and industrial development. Indeed, man has become the most powerful, universal instrument of environmental change in the biosphere today (Meyer & Turner, 1994; Miller, 1994; Ojima et al., 1994). This has resulted in global climate change, forest and soil degradation, and loss of biodiversity, among other changes, to the extent that the sustainability of our planet’s ecosystems is threatened (Lambin et al., 2003; Sala et al., 2000; Trimble & Crosson, 2000; Vitousek et al., 1997).

Permanent Internal Migration as Response to Food Shortage: Implication to Ecosystem Services in Southern Burkina Faso