![]() We then describe three examples of local flagship species and assess their use against these criteria: the Asian elephant Elephas maximus for the conservation of landscapes in Aceh, Indonesia, the flying fox Pteropus voeltzkowi for forest protection on Pemba Island, Tanzania, and the ceiba or kapok tree Ceiba pentandra for the conservation of forests in Belize. Emphasising this, we propose 10 criteria for the selection of flagship species. In such situations an awareness of the local perception and value of different species is central to choosing effective flagships. Recently, theorists have tried to develop. A growing recognition of the need to engage local communities in conservation makes them an increasingly important audience for information about conservation. One of the central topics in semantic theory over the last few decades concerns the nature of local contexts. However, species chosen to appeal to donor and membership groups may not necessarily be considered popular among local communities. ![]() quality of local authority support, pressures from evaluations). Local Contexts focuses on the unique needs faced by Indigenous peoples who need to manage, share, and steward their digital cultural heritage materials. staffing, budget, technology) External context (e.g. teacher and staff values and experiences, policy management in schools) Material contexts (e.g. Over the last 50 years there has been increasing use of charismatic large mammals and birds as ‘flagship species’ to raise funds and promote the ethos of conservation. locale, student intakes, settings) Professional contexts (e.g.
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