Migratory species often provide ecosystem service benefits to people in one country while receiving habitat support in other countries. The multinational cooperation necessary to ensure continued provisioning of these benefits by migrational processes may be informed by understanding the benefits that people in different countries derive from migratory wildlife. We conducted stated preferences surveys to estimate the willingness of respondents from Canada, the U.S., and México to invest in conservation for two migratory species, the northern pintail duck (Anas acuta) and the Mexican free-tailed bat (Tadarida brasiliensis mexicana). These data include characteristics of were conservation payments might occur, of the species and the respondent’s relation to them, and socioeconomic and personal characteristics of the respondent.
Citation Information
| Publication Year | 2021 |
|---|---|
| Title | Multi-species, multi-country analysis reveals North Americans are willing to pay for transborder migratory species conservation, data |
| DOI | 10.5066/P9KBZW0G |
| Authors | Wayne E Thogmartin, Michelle A. Haefele, James (Jay) E Diffendorfer, Darius J Semmens, Jonathan J. Derbridge, Ta-Ken Huang, Aaron Lien, Laura Lopez-Hoffman |
| Product Type | Data Release |
| Record Source | USGS Digital Object Identifier Catalog |
| USGS Organization | Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center |
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Multi-species, multi-country analysis reveals North Americans are willing to pay for transborder migratory species conservation, code
Multi-species, multi-country analysis reveals North Americans are willing to pay for transborder migratory species conservation
Wayne E Thogmartin, PhD
Research Ecologist
Jay Diffendorfer
Research Ecologist
Darius Semmens
Research Physical Scientist
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Multi-species, multi-country analysis reveals North Americans are willing to pay for transborder migratory species conservation
Migratory species often provide ecosystem service benefits to people in one country while receiving habitat support in other countries. The multinational cooperation that could help ensure continued provisioning of these benefits by migration may be informed by understanding the economic values people in different countries place on the benefits they derive from migratory wildlife.We conducted con - Connect
Wayne E Thogmartin, PhD
Research EcologistEmailPhoneJay Diffendorfer
Research EcologistEmailPhoneDarius Semmens
Research Physical ScientistEmailPhone