Behavioural ecology of farmers: What does it mean for wildlife?

British Wildlife

Volumn 13, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 153-159

  Stoate, Chris ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036185774     PISSN: 09580956     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (36)

1. Attitudes of farmers in the west of Ireland to the Rural Environment Protection Scheme
2. Preserving wildlife habitat - With agrochemicals
3. Traditional farming and agro-environment policy in southwest England: Back to the future?
4. Using social-psychology models to understand farmers' conservation behaviour
5. Practical solutions for birds on lowland farmland
6. Social, aesthetic and ecological aspects of hedgerows in rural landscapes as a framework for greenways
7. Knowledge in action: An actor network analysis of a wetland agri-environment scheme
8. Differences in the attitudes of farmers and conservationists and their implications
9. Ecology, evolution, and the search for cultural origins: The question of Islamic pig prohibition
10. Pluriactivity, farm household socio-economics and the botanical characteristics of grass fields in the Grampian region of Scotland
11. Conservation through land dispersion: A survey of farmers' attitudes
12. Socio-economic pressure, demographic pressure, environmental loading and technological changes in agriculture
13. Valuing nature in context: The contribution of common-good approaches
14. Sociological and economic factors influencing farmers' participation in agri-environment schemes
15. Conservation technology adoption decisions and the theory of planned behaviour
16. Farmers and the custody of the countryside: Trends in loss and conservation of non-productive habitats 1981-1998
17. Recruiting the new conservationists: Farmers' adoption of agri-environmental schemes in the U.K.
18. The meaning of hedgerows in the English landscape: Different stakeholder perspectives and the implications for future hedge management
19. Evolved responses to landscapes
20. Agricultural landscapes as places of production and for living in: Owner's versus producer's decision making and the implications for planning
21. Spatio-temporal variation in fruit and frugivorous bird abundance in olive orchards
22. Signs of the new nation: Gift exchange, consumption and aid on a former collective farm in north-west Estonia
23. Reversing the declines in farmland birds: A practical demonstration
24. Cultural ecology of whitethroat (Sylvia communis) habitat management by farmers
25. The cultural context of the first use of domesticates in continental Central and Northwest Europe
26. Farmers' perception of unsprayed crop edges in the Netherlands
27. Agriculture and the environment in the U.K.: Towards an understanding of the role of 'Farming Culture'