The views expressed are those of the author and are not necessarily those of Scientific American.
A group of men stand birdwatching. (Ryan Hagerty/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service/Wikimedia)
Sparked by
Richard Louv’s book on
Nature-Deficit Disorder, many
organizations,
agencies,
teachers and the
White House
have made the push to get people outside for the benefit of their
mental and physical health. Now there is another reason: to benefit
environmental health. In a new study my colleagues and I show that
outdoor recreationists—in this case, birdwatchers and hunters—are more
likely than non-recreationists to carry out conservation activities.
We chose to publish the
paper in the
Journal of Wildlife Management because state wildlife agencies have a long history of designing programs for their hunting
more:
Interesting blog. This is one of my favorite blog about hunting and I also want you to update more post like this. Thanks for sharing this article.
ReplyDeletedeer hunting florida
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteNice to read this article will be very helpful in the future, share more info with us. Good job! Survival Knife
ReplyDeleteI’m trampled by your contents carry on the wonderful work.Scope|Best Long Range Rifle Scope For The Money|Best Long Range Rifle Scope Under
ReplyDeleteThe complete blogs are really inconceivable and definitely everyone will share this information.
ReplyDeleteGeorge
I was pinning away for such type of blogs, thanks for posting this for us.
ReplyDeleteBrian Noble