Kalliopi Stara, Victoria Saravia-Mullin, Rigas Tsiakiris, Solomon Adefolu, Adem Akyol, Raziye İçtepe Akyol, Nabegh Ghazal Asswad, Turan Çetin, Maher Dayyoub, Gligor Dushi, Samuel Tertese Ivande, Panagiotis Kordopatis, Elzbieta Kret, Serdar Özuslu, Nenad Petrovski, Ivalina Simeonova, Yana Spassova, Tareq Emad Qaneer, Cloé Pourchier, Louis Junior Saad, Hana ElSafoury, Mirjan Topi, Aleksandër Trajҫe, Denada Ziu, Stoyan C Nikolov
Vultures constitute globally the most rapidly declining group of birds. Across their wide distribution range, they share common ecological functions and unfavourable conservation status while being associated with varying habitats, lifestyles, cultural standing, and threats. We reveal conceptualisations about the emblematic yet critically endangered Egyptian vulture along its migratory flyway from the Balkans through the Middle East to Africa. Information was gathered through interviews, focus group discussions, and market surveys, with 420 people in 11 participating countries contributing overall...
June 11, 2022: Human Ecology: An Interdisciplinary Journal