The anti-hunting movement--the people involved, their attitude development, and implications for wildlife management

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1977
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Wywialowski, Alice
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Animal Ecology
Animal ecology is the study of the relationships of wild animals to their environment. As a student, you will be able to apply your knowledge to wildlife and environmental management. With career opportunities at natural resource and environmental protection agencies, organizations and businesses, you can place an emphasis on wildlife biology, fisheries biology, aquatic sciences, interpretation of natural resources, or pre-veterinary and wildlife care.
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Animal Ecology
Abstract

Hunting in the United States has been assumed to be a right of the people (Cain 1962). Recently, more people have begun to challenge that assumption (Trainer 1976) as well as the desirability of hunting as a sport. Public sentiment against hunting has increased in the past few years (Applegate 1975). The main objectives of this study are to explain the formation of anti-hunting attitudes and their implications for wildlife management.

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Sat Jan 01 00:00:00 UTC 1977