Cristin-prosjekt-ID: 404212
Sist endret: 11. desember 2014, 13:35

Cristin-prosjekt-ID: 404212
Sist endret: 11. desember 2014, 13:35
Prosjekt

Høsting av elg og hjort : en bioøkonomisk tilnærming

prosjektleder

Harry Peter Andreassen
ved Institutt for skog- og utmarksfag ved Høgskolen i Innlandet

prosjekteier / koordinerende forskningsansvarlig enhet

  • Høgskolen i Innlandet
  • Institutt for skog- og utmarksfag ved Høgskolen i Innlandet

Klassifisering

Vitenskapsdisipliner

Økologi

Emneord

Biodiversitet • Modellering • Migrasjon • Interaksjoner

Tidsramme

Avsluttet
Start: 1. juni 2003 Slutt: 31. desember 2008

Beskrivelse Beskrivelse

Tittel

Høsting av elg og hjort : en bioøkonomisk tilnærming

Sammendrag

Vi vil her studere det økonomiske potensiale høsting av to hjortedyr har i den nordlige halvkule: Elg i Skandinavia og Nord-Amerika og hjort i Norge, Skottland og Frankrike. Et viktig aspekt er å sammenligne ulike forvaltningsmodeller i ulike land. Tidligere studier har optimalisert enten kjøtt eller trofeer, mens indirekte fordeler av høsting (f.eks. hytteutleie og inntekter til andre servicenæringer) ikke har blitt vurdert.

Vitenskapelig sammendrag

Vi vil her studere det økonomiske potensiale høsting av to hjortedyr har i den nordlige halvkule: Elg i Skandinavia og Nord-Amerika og hjort i Norge, Skottland og Frankrike. Et viktig aspekt er å sammenligne ulike forvaltningsmodeller i ulike land. Tidligere studier har optimalisert enten kjøtt eller trofeer, mens indirekte fordeler av høsting (f.eks. hytteutleie og inntekter til andre servicenæringer) ikke har blitt vurdert.

Tittel

Harvesting moose and red deer : a bio-economic approach

Sammendrag

Summar Hedmark University College (HUC) has in The Strategic Plan appointed Local communities: economic development and innovation as one area of priority with special emphasis on Economic development in forestry and wildlife management. In accordancewith this strategic plan, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management at HUC has since 1996 developed a research group focusing on moose as an economic resource (Storaas et al. 1999). Here we propose a project that follows up this research. We will study the economic optimal harvesting strategies of two ungulate species from the Northern hemisphere: the moose Alces alces and the red deer Cervus elaphus. An important part of the project is the comparative perspective: we will compare moose management in Fennoscandia and North America (USA and Canada), and red deer management in Norway, Scotland and France. The comparative aspect here is interesting as the objective of harvest (meat vs. trophies), harvesting rights (landowner vs. hunter), theeconomic costs (traffic accidents, damages to forestry and agriculture) as well as the magnitude of other, often conflicting management goals related to ecological issues (issues of biodiversity, coexistence with other herbivores and carnivores) differconsiderably between species and nations. Earlier studies on harvest strategies have optimised either meat or trophies (e.g., Sæther et al. 2001; Clutton-Brock et al. 2002), whereas other indirect benefits of harvest to the local society (e.g., lodgingandthe use of local service industries), as well as factors of economic cost and management related to ecological issues have been ignored. Our aim is to apply bio-economic modelling, by combining in-depth understanding of the population ecological processes and sound population models, as well as knowledge of the economic functions and values, to find ways of optimising the economic profit (direct and indirect) of wild ungulates at different scales of interest (i.e. landowner/hunter, local society and national community). We will include both various economic costs and ecol

Vitenskapelig sammendrag

Summar Hedmark University College (HUC) has in The Strategic Plan appointed Local communities: economic development and innovation as one area of priority with special emphasis on Economic development in forestry and wildlife management. In accordancewith this strategic plan, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management at HUC has since 1996 developed a research group focusing on moose as an economic resource (Storaas et al. 1999). Here we propose a project that follows up this research. We will study the economic optimal harvesting strategies of two ungulate species from the Northern hemisphere: the moose Alces alces and the red deer Cervus elaphus. An important part of the project is the comparative perspective: we will compare moose management in Fennoscandia and North America (USA and Canada), and red deer management in Norway, Scotland and France. The comparative aspect here is interesting as the objective of harvest (meat vs. trophies), harvesting rights (landowner vs. hunter), theeconomic costs (traffic accidents, damages to forestry and agriculture) as well as the magnitude of other, often conflicting management goals related to ecological issues (issues of biodiversity, coexistence with other herbivores and carnivores) differconsiderably between species and nations. Earlier studies on harvest strategies have optimised either meat or trophies (e.g., Sæther et al. 2001; Clutton-Brock et al. 2002), whereas other indirect benefits of harvest to the local society (e.g., lodgingandthe use of local service industries), as well as factors of economic cost and management related to ecological issues have been ignored. Our aim is to apply bio-economic modelling, by combining in-depth understanding of the population ecological processes and sound population models, as well as knowledge of the economic functions and values, to find ways of optimising the economic profit (direct and indirect) of wild ungulates at different scales of interest (i.e. landowner/hunter, local society and national community). We will include both various economic costs and ecol

prosjektdeltakere

prosjektleder

Harry Peter Andreassen

  • Tilknyttet:
    Prosjektleder
    ved Institutt for skog- og utmarksfag ved Høgskolen i Innlandet

Jocelyn Margarey Milner

  • Tilknyttet:
    Prosjektdeltaker
    ved Institutt for skog- og utmarksfag ved Høgskolen i Innlandet

Rolf O. Peterson

  • Tilknyttet:
    Prosjektdeltaker
    ved Michigan Technological University

Per Widén

  • Tilknyttet:
    Prosjektdeltaker
    ved Karlstads universitet

Anders Odd Skonhoft

  • Tilknyttet:
    Prosjektdeltaker
    ved Institutt for samfunnsøkonomi ved Norges teknisk-naturvitenskapelige universitet
1 - 5 av 16 | Neste | Siste »

Resultater Resultater

Culling calves.

Milner, Jos M.; Mysterud, Atle. 2010, ?. HINN, UIOPopulærvitenskapelig artikkel

Hunting Bambi - evaluating the basis for selective harvesting of juveniles.

Milner, Jocelyn Margarey; Bonenfant, Christophe; Mysterud, Atle. 2010, European Journal of Wildlife Research. HINN, UIO, UCBLVitenskapelig artikkel

The role of ecological and economic factors in the management of a spatially structured moose Alces alces population.

Nilsen, Erlend Birkeland; Skonhoft, Anders; Mysterud, Atle; Milner, Jos M.; Solberg, Erling Johan; Andreassen, Harry P.; Stenseth, Nils Christian. 2009, Wildlife Biology. HINN, NTNU, UIO, NINAVitenskapelig artikkel

Trends in red deer hunting in Europe.

Milner, Jos M.. 2006, ?. HINNPopulærvitenskapelig artikkel

Demographic Side Effects of Selective Hunting in Ungulates and Carnivores.

Milner, Jos M.; Nilsen, Erlend Birkeland; Andreassen, Harry P.. 2007, Conservation Biology. HINNVitenskapelig artikkel
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