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This authoritative, stimulating and beautifully illustrated book will appeal to zoologists, veterinarians, conservationists, landscape historians and the general reader in natural history. - Nicholas Tyler, UiT The Arctic University of Norway
The Wild Cattle of Chillingham are one of the most significant icons of British natural history and this book is a much needed definitive resource. Stephen Hall adopts a novel approach by placing original research in an up-to-date multidisciplinary context. The Chillingham herd are the only accessible cattle worldwide that live under conditions of minimal human interference, and as such they are uniquely placed to provide insights into many aspects of the life of cattle as a species rather than as a component of livestock systems.
Attitudes towards cattle generally are in a state of flux because of their roles in both contributing to and potentially mitigating global climate warming. A better understanding of the Chillingham herd in their ancient landscape will contribute to equitable and sustainable policies in relation to global cattle husbandry.
The biology of the herd and of its habitat is considered from the viewpoints of plant and animal ecology, animal behaviour, genetics and reproductive physiology, and the insights for archaeology, human geography, and cultural studies are demonstrated.
As climate pressures force a rethink of how we manage livestock and landscapes, understanding the Chillingham cattle is more than academic - it's essential for shaping resilient, nature-rich rural futures rooted in our native heritage. - Christopher Price, Chief Executive Officer, Rare Breeds Survival Trust
The Wild Cattle of Chillingham are one of the most significant icons of British natural history and this book is a much needed definitive resource. Stephen Hall adopts a novel approach by placing original research in an up-to-date multidisciplinary context. The Chillingham herd are the only accessible cattle worldwide that live under conditions of minimal human interference, and as such they are uniquely placed to provide insights into many aspects of the life of cattle as a species rather than as a component of livestock systems.
Attitudes towards cattle generally are in a state of flux because of their roles in both contributing to and potentially mitigating global climate warming. A better understanding of the Chillingham herd in their ancient landscape will contribute to equitable and sustainable policies in relation to global cattle husbandry.
The biology of the herd and of its habitat is considered from the viewpoints of plant and animal ecology, animal behaviour, genetics and reproductive physiology, and the insights for archaeology, human geography, and cultural studies are demonstrated.
As climate pressures force a rethink of how we manage livestock and landscapes, understanding the Chillingham cattle is more than academic - it's essential for shaping resilient, nature-rich rural futures rooted in our native heritage. - Christopher Price, Chief Executive Officer, Rare Breeds Survival Trust
This is a richly researched account of the behaviour, ecology, genetics and history of the famous wild cattle, and of the park in northern England in which they have lived with minimal interference for many centuries. It is packed with new and important information.
These beautiful animals - seemingly placid and approachable yet which cannot be handled - are our sole window onto the aurochs, the ancestor of all domestic cattle that died out 300 years ago. Chillingham cattle consequently represent the biological gold standard against which all modern cattle may be compared and hence better understood.
This authoritative, stimulating and beautifully illustrated book will appeal to zoologists, veterinarians, conservationists, landscape historians and the general reader in natural history.
Nicholas Tyler PhD, UiT The Arctic University of Norway
These beautiful animals - seemingly placid and approachable yet which cannot be handled - are our sole window onto the aurochs, the ancestor of all domestic cattle that died out 300 years ago. Chillingham cattle consequently represent the biological gold standard against which all modern cattle may be compared and hence better understood.
This authoritative, stimulating and beautifully illustrated book will appeal to zoologists, veterinarians, conservationists, landscape historians and the general reader in natural history.
Nicholas Tyler PhD, UiT The Arctic University of Norway