Available Formats
Paperback, 3rd edition
Published: 9th December 1997
Hardback, 3rd edition
Published: 9th December 1997
The Evolution of National Wildlife Law
By (Author) Michael J. Bean
By (author) Melanie Rowland
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
9th December 1997
3rd edition
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Property law: general
346.73046954
Hardback
566
Width 156mm, Height 235mm
964g
When the first edition of this book was published in 1977 it was the only publication to analyze wildlife law comprehensively as a distinct component of federal environmental law. The second edition, published in 1983, provided a thorough update. Since then the intense public interest in wildlife law has been reflected in a tremendous growth in both litigation and new legislation. This, the third edition, thoroughly revises and updates the earlier edition in light of current legal perspectives on the conservation of wildlife and biological diversity. Two decades after its first publication, this book remains a valuable reference for anyone seeking to understand the statutes, regulations and court decisions governing wildlife law.
The Evolution of National Wildlife Law thoroughly revises and updates two earlier editions in light of current legal perspectives on the conversation of wildlife and biological diversity. It provides a standard reference for anyone seeking to understand the statutes, regulations and court decisions governing wildlife law.-Environmental Law
"The Evolution of National Wildlife Law thoroughly revises and updates two earlier editions in light of current legal perspectives on the conversation of wildlife and biological diversity. It provides a standard reference for anyone seeking to understand the statutes, regulations and court decisions governing wildlife law."-Environmental Law
MICHAEL J. BEAN is Chair of the Environmental Defense Fund's Wildlife Program and is well-known for his expertise on endangered species conservation. MELANIE J. ROWLAND has been a faculty member at the University of Washington and Senior Counsel with The Wilderness Society. She is now an attorney with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Office of General Counsel in Seattle.