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Conservation, Volume 2, Issue 4

December 2022 - 13 articles

Cover Story: Human hubris is an ailment that contributes to the anthropogenic sixth mass extinction of the Earth’s biodiversity. Here, we call for a transformation to a more harmonious human–nature relationship that is grounded in mutual respect and principled responsibility, instead of utilitarianism and enlightened self-interest. Nature is not merely “red in tooth and claw”, but in fact a mixture of competition and cooperation that has driven forth the exuberant biodiverse and biocomplex web of life on Earth. We argue that the UN’s ‘Harmony with Nature’ program is an innovative and refreshing path for change. If we are to achieve harmony with nature, modern industrial society will need to abandon its anthropocentric ‘human supremacy’ mindset and adopt an ecocentric worldview and ecological ethics. View this paper

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Article

6 Citations

3,669 Views

21 Pages

Attitudes, Involvement and Public Support for Pest Control Methods

Geoff Kaine and
Vic Wright

Conservation2022, 2(4), 566-586;https://doi.org/10.3390/conservation2040038

9 October 2022

Public support is crucial to the widespread application of pest control methods both in the form of political support and, where people have direct agency in control methods, compliance with the demands of the methods. It is commonplace for personal...

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Article

3 Citations

4,114 Views

16 Pages

Fruticose Lichen Communities at the Edge: Distribution and Diversity in a Desert Sky Island on the Colorado Plateau

Abigail Robison,
Mikele Baugh,
Lucia Muggia and
Steven D. Leavitt

Conservation2022, 2(4), 550-565;https://doi.org/10.3390/conservation2040037

30 September 2022

Subalpine habitats in sky islands in the Southwestern USA are currently facing large-scale transformations. Lichens have widely been used as bioindicators of environmental change. On the Colorado Plateau, fruticose lichens occur in patchy, disconnect...

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Article

4 Citations

5,643 Views

24 Pages

The Hwaseong Wetlands Reclamation Area and Tidal Flats, Republic of Korea: A Case of Waterbird Conservation in the Yellow Sea

Nial Moores,
Hanchul Jung,
Hwa-Jung Kim,
Bo-Yeon Hwang,
Wee-Haeng Hur and
Amaël Borzée

Conservation2022, 2(4), 526-549;https://doi.org/10.3390/conservation2040036

27 September 2022

The reclamation of tidal flats is implicated in the declines of a large number of migratory waterbird species along the East Asia-Australasian Flyway, and has resulted in the assessment of Yellow Sea tidal flats as an Endangered habitat by the IUCN....

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Conservation - ISSN 2673-7159

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