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Do charismatic species groups generate more cultural ecosystem service benefits?

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  • McGinlay, James
  • Parsons, David J.
  • Morris, Joe
  • Hubatova, Marie
  • Graves, Anil
  • Bradbury, Richard B.
  • Bullock, James M.

Abstract

The relationship between nature and cultural ecosystem service (CES) benefits is well accepted but poorly understood, as is the potential role of biodiversity in the relationship. By means of a public questionnaire survey in Wiltshire, UK, the relationship between the presence of a range of common species groups, species group ‘charisma’, group abundance in the landscape, and the benefit that people felt that they derived from the species groups was investigated for a lowland multifunctional landscape.

Suggested Citation

  • McGinlay, James & Parsons, David J. & Morris, Joe & Hubatova, Marie & Graves, Anil & Bradbury, Richard B. & Bullock, James M., 2017. "Do charismatic species groups generate more cultural ecosystem service benefits?," Ecosystem Services, Elsevier, vol. 27(PA), pages 15-24.
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:ecoser:v:27:y:2017:i:pa:p:15-24
    DOI: 10.1016/j.ecoser.2017.07.007
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    5. Katayama, Naoki & Baba, Yuki G., 2020. "Measuring artistic inspiration drawn from ecosystems and biodiversity: A case study of old children’s songs in Japan," Ecosystem Services, Elsevier, vol. 43(C).

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