WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SCIENTIFIC SECTOR SOCIO-ECONOMIC SECTOR History and Cult Information Public Policy Economics Produces w Properties Legislation Interacti Study of Enforcement Research Wildlife Management MANAGEMENT SECTOR Fig. 1.2 Professional activities(within boxes) in the wildlife conservation process Arrows indicate flows of information. In the scientific sector, the question " What is possible? " "is asked In the socioeconomic sector, What do we want? is asked
vertebrate rtebrote Behavior Forest WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Mammalogy Ecolog Meteorolo Fig. 1. 1 The prnciples of wildlife management, portrayed by the central circle, include many concepts shared with several sciences and other professions, only a few of which are shown. Wild f management requires application of an abundance and diversity of infor- mation and is cox of the most complex of occupations