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Predicting residents' intention to conserve the hooded vulture (Necrosyrtes monachus) in the Birem North District, Ghana

2020· article· en· 9 citations· W3088298123 on OpenAlex· 10.1016/j.heliyon.2020.e04966

Why is this work in the frame?

A frame that forgets how it found something cannot be audited. These are the routes that admitted this work.

Canadian affiliationAn author listed a Canadian institution. This is the only route the usual frame has.

The three-model screen

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All three models called this out of scope.

stratum: aff_core · design weight: 5595.24 (the sample is stratified; any rate computed without the weight is wrong)
Claude Opus 4.8OUT
genre: empirical
about Canada: no
confidence: high

Survey of residents' intention to support vulture conservation in Ghana.

GPT-5.6 (high)OUT
genre: empirical
about Canada: no
confidence: high

It studies attitudes toward vulture conservation in Ghana.

Grok 4.5OUT
genre: empirical
about Canada: no
confidence: high

Theory of Planned Behavior survey of vulture conservation intentions is conservation social science.

Abstract

The vulture as an important and specialized scavenger in human societies, helps clean the environment and prevents diseases. However, plummeting populations across the globe in the last three decades has led to the classification of some species as endangered and critically endangered. This study predicts the intention of residents to support conservation of the hooded vulture in communities near a mine site in the Eastern region of Ghana. Novelty of the current study lies in the use of a social psychology theory to prognosticate human attitude towards a potential vulture population increase. The Theory of Planned Behavior was used as the study framework while data was collected through household survey. The questionnaire assessed attitudes of residents towards the vulture based on a wide range of issues, using a five-point Likert scale. The results indicate that respondents have strong attitudinal disposition towards non-persecution of vultures – a salient determinant of intention to support vulture conservation (r = 0.66, N = 281, p < 0.01). Variables reflecting attitudes and subjective norm were significant predictors of intention to support vulture conservation but perceived behavioral control was not significant. Interventions aimed at conserving vultures in the study area may succeed if strategies highlight the importance of avian scavengers in human societies and target change in personal attitudes that favor nature conservation in general.

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The record

Venue
Heliyon
Topic
Animal and Plant Science Education
Field
Psychology
Canadian institutions
University of Calgary
Funders
Keywords
VultureEndangered speciesGeographyPopulationSocioeconomicsCritically endangeredEcologyPsychologyDemographySociologyBiology
Has abstract in OpenAlex
yes