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Grazing, overgrazing and conservation: Changing concepts and practices in the Negev rangelands
Year:
2006
Authors :
Perevolotsky, Avi
;
.
Ungar, Eugene David
;
.
Volume :
17
Co-Authors:

Linda Olsvig-Whittaker
Eliezer Frankenberg
Avi Perevolotsky
Eugene D. Ungar

Facilitators :
From page:
195
To page:
199
(
Total pages:
5
)
Abstract:

This review of land use in the Negev, from the perspective of rangeland and nature conservation, challenges the prevalent concept that Bedouin pastoralism has a purely negative impact on the conservation of the semidesert landscape in the Negev. We review more than a century of rangeland research in the Negev and compare it with current research results. We discuss the general conservation status of the Negev, including current pastoral customs and the reintroduction of native herbivores, and our general assessment is that although development poses a real threat to conservation of the Negev, the current level of pastoralism is not likely to result in loss of plant species. It is more likely that the decline of pastoralism with changing Bedouin practices will result in shrub invasion and loss of plant species.

Note:
Related Files :
desert
Israel
Negev
Negev
pastoralism
rangelands
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More details
DOI :
Article number:
0
Affiliations:
Database:
Publication Type:
article
;
.
Language:
French
Editors' remarks:
ID:
55037
Last updated date:
02/03/2022 17:27
Creation date:
20/05/2021 17:44
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Scientific Publication
Grazing, overgrazing and conservation: Changing concepts and practices in the Negev rangelands
17

Linda Olsvig-Whittaker
Eliezer Frankenberg
Avi Perevolotsky
Eugene D. Ungar

Grazing, overgrazing and conservation: Changing concepts and practices in the Negev rangelands

This review of land use in the Negev, from the perspective of rangeland and nature conservation, challenges the prevalent concept that Bedouin pastoralism has a purely negative impact on the conservation of the semidesert landscape in the Negev. We review more than a century of rangeland research in the Negev and compare it with current research results. We discuss the general conservation status of the Negev, including current pastoral customs and the reintroduction of native herbivores, and our general assessment is that although development poses a real threat to conservation of the Negev, the current level of pastoralism is not likely to result in loss of plant species. It is more likely that the decline of pastoralism with changing Bedouin practices will result in shrub invasion and loss of plant species.

Scientific Publication
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