Economics of Wildlife

studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
learn
LearnA personalized and smart learning plan
exam
Practice TestTake a test on your terms and definitions
spaced repetition
Spaced RepetitionScientifically backed study method
heart puzzle
Matching GameHow quick can you match all your cards?
flashcards
FlashcardsStudy terms and definitions

1 / 14

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.

15 Terms

1

Total Expenditures on Wildlife in 2011

$145 billion, accounting for 1% of GDP.

New cards
2

Number of Hunters in 2016

184 million hunters participated in hunting activities.

New cards
3

Total Days Hunting

147 million hunting trips taken.

New cards
4

Revenue Generated from Trip Related Costs in North Carolina

$3.3 billion from expenses such as gas, food, and lodging.

New cards
5

Participants in Outdoor Recreation in 2011

90 million people, which is 38% of the population.

New cards
6

Fishing Participation Compared to Other Sports

More Americans fish than play basketball and football combined.

New cards
7

Economic Impact of Fishing

Supported more than 1 million jobs, exceeding employment at Home Depot, Target, and General Electric.

New cards
8

Pittman-Robertson Act

Established in 1937, it imposes an 11% tax on hunting equipment to support wildlife restoration.

New cards
9

Dingell-Johnson Act

Provides funding for fish conservation, with anglers generating $38 billion since 1950.

New cards
10

Teaming with Wildlife Coalition

A 1990's initiative aimed at creating funding for non-game species.

New cards
11

State Wildlife Grants (SWG) of 2001

Provides federal grants to state agencies for wildlife conservation programs.

New cards
12

Benefits of Farming Wildlife

Possible relief of pressure on wild populations, although not scientifically evaluated.

New cards
13

Problems with Farming Wildlife

Animal welfare issues, potential for animals to escape and become invasive.

New cards
14

Game Animals and Trophy Hunting

A controversial practice where trophy hunting endangered species raises ethical concerns.

New cards
15

North American Model of Wildlife Conservation

Emphasizes non-frivolous use of wildlife and prohibition of commerce of dead wildlife.

New cards
robot