Final: Grizzly bears: Canaries in the wildlife management coalmine Flashcards

1
Q

Non-Invasive approach for Research

  • What does it use?
  • What does it recieve?
A
  • uses barb-wire corral and non reward bait.

- gives genetic information, dietary information, hormones.

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2
Q

What did Jess

Housty say about medicine?

A

“The medicine is in the intention”

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3
Q

Different Ways to View Bears?

A
  • Wonder/awe
  • Relatives, part of self
  • Trophies
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4
Q

When did Bears begin on islands?

- How did they gather the information? 3

A

Moving onto islands in 1990s.

- Gathered Indigenous knowledge, genetic data, camera data

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5
Q

3 potential explanations for Bear-Human Conflict according to artelle?

What about BC ministry of environment? 1

A
  • Regional population Saturation Hypothesis.
  • Problem Individual Hypothesis.
  • Food Supply Hypothesis.

BC ministry of Environment: Ecological Mismatch

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6
Q

What does the Nuxalk Bear Safe program deal with?

A

Deals with attractants, electric fencing, Nuxalk Radio, replacing salmon.

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7
Q

Heilksuk Polygons
- What are they used for?
What are they based on?

Criticism?

A

Used for protection.

Based mainly on food supplies.

Criticized for being too small, not accounting for connectivity and overall ecological health.
No on the ground information on actual bears.

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8
Q

What is HIRMD?

What does it do?

A

HIRMD: Heiltsuk Integrated Resource Management Department

Combines: Genetic movement with interview data to create Heilsuk polygons to address the shortcomings.

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9
Q

What has the Heilsuk polygons resulted in?

A
  • incremental increases in provincially-sanctioned protection.
  • HIRMD uses these direct interactions with Industry, determining where cutblocks can/cannot go.
  • Province is out of equation.
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10
Q

Science of hunt
What is it based on?
Whats the problem?

A

Science based
- Artelle confronted claim (2013)

  • Widespread overkills and risks to management
  • showed mathematical ways to reduce risk by buffering against uncertainty.
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11
Q

Role of Science?

A

Science is a tool that can be used to understand how the world works.

  • Science cannot tell us how the world SHOULD work.
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12
Q

What do bear examples show?

A
  • present shortcomings in accurate ‘western’ management
  • shows that other ways of interacting with environment exist.

Different approaches and outcomes correspond with different worldviews; also differ in how well values are understood and articulated.

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13
Q

Values-led management

What does it guide?

A

Approach to wildlife, guides:

  • Objective and practices which influence:
  • Policies
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