MOOSE IN MODERN INTEGRATED ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT – HOW SHOULD THE MALAWI PRINCIPLES BE ADAPTED?

Authors

  • Vemund Jaren
  • A. R. E Sinclair
  • Reidar Andersen
  • Kjell Danell
  • Chuck Schwartz
  • Rolf O. Petersen
  • R. Terry Bowyer
  • Göran Ericsson

Abstract

Under the implementation of the Convention on Biological Diversity, a special emphasis has been put on an integrated ecosystem approach. Some of the “Malawi principles” state that management objectives are a matter of societal choice, and that management should be decentralized to the lowest appropriate level. A key feature of the ecosystem approach includes conservation of ecosystem structure and function on a long term basis, while seeking an appropriate balance between conservation and use of biodiversity. The role of moose in the ecosystem and how the Malawi principles can be adopted in moose management were a focus of the 5th International Moose Symposium. All invited speakers and session chairs were asked to provide a brief summary of how they considered the Malawi principles to relate to the topic of their respective papers or sessions at the Symposium. Those summaries are given in this paper.

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Published

2003-01-01

How to Cite

Jaren, V., Sinclair, A. R. E., Andersen, R., Danell, K., Schwartz, C., Petersen, R. O., Bowyer, R. T., & Ericsson, G. (2003). MOOSE IN MODERN INTEGRATED ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT – HOW SHOULD THE MALAWI PRINCIPLES BE ADAPTED?. Alces: A Journal Devoted to the Biology and Management of Moose, 39, 1–10. Retrieved from https://www.alcesjournal.org/index.php/alces/article/view/455