Essays about: "förvaltningsplan"

Found 3 essays containing the word förvaltningsplan.

  1. 1. Local stakeholders’ willingness to conduct actions enhancing a local population of Grey Partridge on Gotland – an exploratory interview study

    University essay from SLU/Dept. of Wildlife, Fish and Environmental Studies

    Author : Petra Walander; [2015]
    Keywords : Grey Partridge; management plan; stakeholders ; interview study; exploratory case study;

    Abstract : The population of Grey Partridge is decreasing worldwide as a result of anthropogenic activities. Increased agricultural production, requiring homogenous farming landscapes and increased use of pesticides are believed to be the main factor causing population declines in the Grey Partridge. READ MORE

  2. 2. Tidningen Dagens Nyheters uppfattning om vildsvinen (Sus scrofa)? : en innehållsanalys av en rikstäckande nyhetstidning

    University essay from SLU/Dept. of Wildlife, Fish and Environmental Studies

    Author : Mariellé Månsson; [2013]
    Keywords : vildsvin; Sus scrofa; innehållsanalys; tidskrift; undersökning; Dagens Nyheter;

    Abstract : Since the wild boars (Sus scrofa) escaped from their enclosures in the 1970s, their numbers has increased dramatically. It is an animal that is currently involved in many traffic accidents. The wild boar is a popular animal to hunt. As the population has grown so has the hunting. READ MORE

  3. 3. Den öländska älgstammens förvaltning : en granskning av förvaltningsplanerna och jaktens upplägg

    University essay from SLU/Dept. of Wildlife, Fish and Environmental Studies

    Author : Frida Jonsson; [2007]
    Keywords : Alces alces; älg; älgförvaltning; Öland; förvaltningsplan; älgjakt; populationsmodell; älghabitat;

    Abstract : To Swedes in general and, to hunters in particular, there is a great interest for moose (Alces alces), witch is Sweden's largest deer species. In the province of Öland (Sweden's second largest island) the local people show a great interest for the moose existence, both for consumptive (hunting) and non-consumptive use (tourism). READ MORE