Book contents
- The Science and Practice of Landscape Stewardship
- The Science and Practice of Landscape Stewardship
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- 1 The Emergence of Landscape Stewardship in Practice, Policy and Research
- Part I Foundations of Landscape Stewardship
- Part II Landscape Stewardship on the Ground
- 6 Organising Adaptive and Collaborative Landscape Stewardship on Farmland
- Case 5 Arbratatouille – A Participative Project Updating Agroforestry Techniques
- 7 Forest Landscape Stewardship for Functional Green Infrastructures in Europe's West and East
- Case 6 Wild Birds in Traditional Orchards – Testing Strategies for Biodiversity Conservation
- 8 The Future of the Past
- Case 7 The Whole Village Project – Saxon Village Restoration in Rural Romania
- 9 Landscape Stewardship in Wind Energy Conflicts
- Case 8 The Simmern Solidarity Pact – Reconciling Income Imbalances Between Villages
- 10 Synergies Between Tourism, Outdoor Recreation and Landscape Stewardship
- Case 9 Bun Tschlin – Linking Identity, Community and Landscape
- 11 Managed, Mended, Supported
- Case 10 Landowners on Læsø – A Cooperative Approach to Landscape Management
- 12 Stewardship in Urban Landscapes
- Case 11 Urban Green Infrastructure in Vienna – Nature-Based Solutions to Enhancing Quality of Life
- 13 Landscape Stewardship and Hunting, Angling and Gathering Wild Products
- Case 12 ØsterGRO Rooftop Farm – Community Supported Agriculture in the Middle of Copenhagen
- 14 Marine and Coastal Ecosystem Stewardship
- Case 13 The Firth of Clyde Marine Spatial Plan – Synergies and Trade-Offs in a Diverse Coastal Environment
- 15 Landscape Stewardship for Rangelands
- Case 14 Herding Schools in France – Supporting Traditional Landscape Management Techniques in Modern Times
- Part III Visions Towards Landscape Stewardship
- Index
- References
13 - Landscape Stewardship and Hunting, Angling and Gathering Wild Products
from Part II - Landscape Stewardship on the Ground
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 July 2017
By
Book contents
- The Science and Practice of Landscape Stewardship
- The Science and Practice of Landscape Stewardship
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- 1 The Emergence of Landscape Stewardship in Practice, Policy and Research
- Part I Foundations of Landscape Stewardship
- Part II Landscape Stewardship on the Ground
- 6 Organising Adaptive and Collaborative Landscape Stewardship on Farmland
- Case 5 Arbratatouille – A Participative Project Updating Agroforestry Techniques
- 7 Forest Landscape Stewardship for Functional Green Infrastructures in Europe's West and East
- Case 6 Wild Birds in Traditional Orchards – Testing Strategies for Biodiversity Conservation
- 8 The Future of the Past
- Case 7 The Whole Village Project – Saxon Village Restoration in Rural Romania
- 9 Landscape Stewardship in Wind Energy Conflicts
- Case 8 The Simmern Solidarity Pact – Reconciling Income Imbalances Between Villages
- 10 Synergies Between Tourism, Outdoor Recreation and Landscape Stewardship
- Case 9 Bun Tschlin – Linking Identity, Community and Landscape
- 11 Managed, Mended, Supported
- Case 10 Landowners on Læsø – A Cooperative Approach to Landscape Management
- 12 Stewardship in Urban Landscapes
- Case 11 Urban Green Infrastructure in Vienna – Nature-Based Solutions to Enhancing Quality of Life
- 13 Landscape Stewardship and Hunting, Angling and Gathering Wild Products
- Case 12 ØsterGRO Rooftop Farm – Community Supported Agriculture in the Middle of Copenhagen
- 14 Marine and Coastal Ecosystem Stewardship
- Case 13 The Firth of Clyde Marine Spatial Plan – Synergies and Trade-Offs in a Diverse Coastal Environment
- 15 Landscape Stewardship for Rangelands
- Case 14 Herding Schools in France – Supporting Traditional Landscape Management Techniques in Modern Times
- Part III Visions Towards Landscape Stewardship
- Index
- References
Summary
Gathering products from the wild is common practice throughout the European Union (EU). Based on a review of data and literature on gathering and consuming wild plants, mushrooms, game, and fish in the EU, we inventoried consumed wild species and mapped species richness of common wild food species. We identified motives for wild food gathering and consumption and mapped the importance of wild food gathering and consumption throughout the EU. A wide variety of game (38 species), mushrooms (27 species) and plants (81 species) is collected and consumed throughout the EU. Income, age, gender, possibilities for collecting, and cultural factors explain the importance of wild food. Although the role in food supply and income provision is limited, at least 100 million EU citizens consume wild food. Local wild food species are essential components of traditional dishes and as such are a connection between people and the diverse species that make up the cultural landscapes they live in. Also, the act of gathering wild food enhances awareness of the landscape. Through gathering wild food, people learn about nature’s functioning and experience nature. The benefits that wild food gathering provide trigger people to actively participate in landscape stewardship.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Science and Practice of Landscape Stewardship , pp. 242 - 261Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2017
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