In "Reintroduction of Captive Mammals for Conservation, Kleiman notes that the repatriation of the endangered species of animals can be one of the most effective in protecting these animals, but also the most expensive approach. The mammalian reintroduction using the captive-bred method has recently been used and found to be more effective in introducing the mammalian population where they are few. When the population of a particular species of mammals declines, using the captive bred technique to reintroduce the mammals into the newly established reserve can help increase the population of the endangered species. The major problem with the reintroduction of the endangered animals into a new reserve is the high costs and the shortage of habits. Reintroduction is usually a means of conservation efforts for the species that are at a threat of getting extinct. To ascertain the success of the reintroduction approach, any factors that can contribute to the elimination of the endangered species must first be dealt with.
In “what is he Red Knot Worth?: Valuing Human/Avian Interaction," Karnicky examines the habit of bird watching which has grown to become a hobby for most Americans since the 19 th century. As the technology changes and more ethical standards are developed in the bird watching activity, the value of birds has continued to rise over the past few centuries. New technologies such as binoculars have been introduced to replace guns in bird watching, a move that shows the rising value of birds in the United States. Technology has changed many aspects of bird watching, and now people can view specific features such as the sex and age of the birds. The human-bird interaction experience has increased, and the 21 st -century bird viewers now enjoy more experience compared to the way things were in the 19 th century.
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