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- W2005939669 abstract "During the last few decades wildlife trophy hunting has increasingly replaced traditional meat hunting. The economics of trophy hunting is analyzed with the Scandinavian moose ( Alces alces ) serving as an example. A four-stage model (calf, yearlings , adult female and adult male) is formulated. The calves, yearlings, and females are hunted for meat, while the males are hunted for trophies and where the demand for trophy hunting depends on price and quality. We find that trophy hunting boosts the male population and yields a high ratio of males to females. The main reason for this result is that we consider a management scheme with well defined property rights and not of the ‘open-access’ type, and where the key mechanism is the quality demand effect in trophy hunting. In an extended model where ecological theory of animal adoption to hunting is assumed to influence the biology through fertility we still find that trophy hunting boosts the male stock. ► A cost-benefit analysis of moose (Alces alces) harvesting in Scandinavia is analysed. ► Four categories of animals are considered: calves, yearlings, adult females and adult males. ► Calves, yearlings, and adult females are harvested for meat and adult males are subject to trophy hunting. ► It is shown that the per animal values are instrumental in determining the optimal harvesting composition." @default.
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- W2005939669 date "2012-01-01" @default.
- W2005939669 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
- W2005939669 title "A bioeconomic model of trophy hunting" @default.
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- W2005939669 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolecon.2011.10.026" @default.
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