Bolette Bele
Research Scientist
(+47) 911 95 359
bolette.bele@nibio.no
Place
Trondheim
Visiting address
Klæbuveien 153, bygg C 1.etasje, 7031 Trondheim
Biography
I am a vegetation ecologist with a doctoral degree from the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU). My research focuses on interactions between nature and culture in agricultural landscapes, with a particular emphasis on summer farming systems and practices. I use intangible cultural heritage and traditional ecological knowledge (TEK), as well as historical land use practices, to explore how biodiversity, habitats and other landscape values can be maintained. I also contribute to ecological monitoring programmes for semi-natural grasslands. Further, my work addresses local food production and “terroir” effects. In addition to ecological/botanical methods, I apply qualitative and ethnographic methods.
Authors
Anaïs Zimmer Adrienne Grêt-Regamey Ignacio Palomo Carolina Adler Meryem Aakairi Marie Anière Fabien Anthelme Chloe Baruffa Bolette Bele Vincent Ralph Clark Aida Cuni-Sanchez Sebastian Eiter Richard Field WariNkwi Flores Katherine Hanly Jan Hartmann Amina Maharjan Sara Manuelli Dominic Andreas Martin Nelly Nambande Masayi Paula Mayer Graham McDowell Holly Moulton Anne Nolin Lydia Olaka Binaya Pasakhala Jorge Recharte Neema Robert Kinabo Luciana Rojas Hanne Sickel Lobzang Stanzen Peter John Taylor Irene Teixidor-Toneu Catherine Tucker Sabarnee Tuladhar Robert MarchantAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Abstract
No abstract has been registered
Abstract
Sauen har vært beitedyr i Norge i flere tusen år, og har dermed vært sentral i å forme de naturtypene som nå er trua. Det komplekse samspillet beitedyra har med naturressursene viser den tydelige koblingen mellom naturforvaltning og landbrukspolitikken. Å ta beitedyra ut av norsk natur vil bidra til tap av biomangfold, redusere Norges grad av selvforsyning og gjøre at viktig kulturarv går tapt.