Sanitation is the greatest concern in outdoor cat management but ecological message frames promote biodiversity conservation in Japan
Sanitation is the greatest concern in outdoor cat management but ecological message frames promote biodiversity conservation in Japan
复制标题
卫生是户外猫管理中最关心的问题，但生态信息框架促进了日本的生物多样性保护
DOI：
10.1017/s0376892922000108
复制
发表时间：
2022
影响因子：
2.7
通讯作者：
Shoji Yasushi
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Mameno Kota;Kubo Takahiro;Suzuki Takaaki;Tsuge Takahiro;Shoji Yasushi
信息框架有助于增加公众对入侵物种管理的支持。然而，人们对入侵物种管理的挑战和好处相关的不同背景下的多个管理目标的偏好知之甚少。我们采用实验控制信息和最好-最差尺度技术，在三个情境框架中考察了日本公民对自由漫游无主猫(Felis Catus)管理目标的偏好。我们的结果表明，强调自由漫游的无主猫对当地生态系统的生态影响的生态框架显著增加了日本公民对猫捕食的担忧，尽管该框架没有改变目标的偏好排名。根据猫的所有权不同，消息帧的效果也不同。最好-最差的鳞片技术显示，日本公民更喜欢保持卫生环境，其次是预防人畜共患疾病。虽然卫生环境管理的排名不取决于猫的主人，但其他目标的排名取决于猫的主人。研究结果强调了战略信息框架及其优先顺序在鼓励公众支持入侵物种管理方面的重要性。
Message framing contributes to an increase in public support for invasive species management. However, little is known about people’s preferences for the multiple objectives of management within different contexts relating to the challenges and benefits of invasive species management. We examine Japanese citizens’ preferences for the goals of free-roaming unowned cat (Felis catus) management in three contextual frames by applying experimentally controlled information and the best–worst scaling technique. Our results indicate that the ecological frame highlighting the ecological impacts of free-roaming unowned cats on native ecosystems significantly increases Japanese citizens’ concern about cat predation, although the frame did not change the preference ranking of goals. There are differences in the effects of message framing depending on cat ownership. The best–worst scaling technique shows that Japanese citizens prefer to maintain a sanitary environment, followed by the prevention of zoonotic diseases. Although the ranking of sanitary environmental management does not depend on cat ownership, the ranking of the other goals differs depending on cat ownership. The findings highlight the importance of strategic message framing and its prioritization in encouraging public support for invasive species management.