Ethnozoology

Ethnozoology is the study of the relationship between humans and animals within a particular culture or geographical region. It encompasses an understanding of how animals are used in various aspects of life such as religion, mythology, food, and medicine. By examining the various ways humans interact with animals, scientists are able to better understand the complexity of the relationship and grasp the role of animals in various societies. In particular, ethnozoology helps to assess the impact of human activities on animals, providing a basis for conservation efforts. Moreover, it can provide insights into the past and offer a more holistic perspective on human-animal interactions. These insights can be used to address ethical, religious, and cultural issues regarding the welfare and use of animals. Additionally, ethnozoology can inform how people interact with animals in the present, providing guidance on how to better protect and care for them.

← Journal of Zoological Research

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Zoological Research

ISSN: 2694-2275
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor-in-Chief: Rasha R. Ahmed, Professor
Journal of Zoological Research publishes high-quality original papers that emphasize on animal behaviour, systematics genetics, physiology, developmental biology, ecology, anatomy evolution and genomics.