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Nonhuman Animal Behavioral Phenomena Are Central to the Emerging Concept of Intangible Natural Heritage

Bibliographic Data

ID12418612
AuthorsMarcel Robischon (0000-0002-1497-9868, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin Germany, corresponding author)
Year2018
Volume27
Issue5-6
Pages628-645
Publication date2018-10-31
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueSociety and Animals (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1063-1119 • E-ISSN: 1568-5306
PublisherBrill (PUBLISHER • NL)
DOI10.1163/15685306-12341560
OpenAlexW2899405182
LanguageEN
Citations received2
References cited23

Intangible natural heritage is a concept that has been addressed in several publications and that offers a new and expanded view onto world heritage conservation. However, the difference from intangible cultural heritage has not been clearly defined. One distinction in the categories of world heritage that are established in international conventions appears where “the intangible” is not created by humans but by a nonhuman animal. Living organisms sustain human life materially and provide inspiration to humans, both in their material form and by displaying behaviors, or via observable, yet not tangible, dynamic phenomena and processes. This includes migration patterns, aggregations, vocalizations or the formation of symbiotic and mutualistic inter-species relationships. Given the non-material character of these elements, their transmission by nonhuman living beings, and their importance to human culture, it is proposed that such phenomena are considered as intangible natural heritage sensu stricto in the discourse of world heritage

Archaeology · Biology · Cultural heritage · Environmental ethics · Epistemology · Geography · Intangible cultural heritage · Natural (archaeology · Natural heritage · Sensu stricto · Sociology · Tourism · Zoology · Conservation Techniques and Studies · Marine animal studies overview · Philosophy · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation · Ecology

  • Intangible cultural heritage as multispecies practice

    Open Access•Marcus Baynes-Rock•Globalizations•2026

  • Cultural wisdom

    Open Access•Alisa Santikarn•International Journal of Heritage…•2026

  • The Silent Spring

    Charles Mitchell, Juliet Dinkha et al.•Contention•2018

  • Intangible natural heritage

    Eduardo Manuel Machado de Moraes Sarmento Ferreira•Journal of Heritage Tourism•2012

  • The Theming Magpie

    Sylvia Bowden•The Musical Times•2008

  • The Gibbon in China, An Essay in Chinese Animal Lore

    Jean Frisch, R H Van Gulik•Monumenta Nipponica•1968

  • A Rock Painting, Possibly of the Now Extinct Marsupial Thylacoleo (Marsupial Lion), from the North Kimberley, Western Australia

    Open Access•K Akerman•The Beagle Records of the Museums…•1998

  • The People of the Sea

    Paul D’arcy, Paul D'Arcy•People of the Sea•2017

  • Natural and cultural heritage

    David Lowenthal•International Journal of Heritage…•2005

  • Birdsong and the Origins of Music

    Open Access•Matthew Head•Journal of the Royal Musical…•1997

  • On Some Animals Mentioned in the Bible

    I Aharoni•Osiris•1938

Citations per year2
Citation span2026 - 2026 (1)
Highly citedNo

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