Cortni Borgerson - Profile and Journalist Details

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Total articles 9

• Management implications of human livelihood strategies on Madagascar's coastal landscapes

  By Katharine E. T. Thompson, Cortni Borgerson, Patricia Wright, Jeanne Mathilde Randriamanetsy| Wiley Online Library Verified 1 INTRODUCTION Across marine and terrestrial ecosystems alike, the unsustainable capture and consumption of wild animals jeopardizes both ecological resilience and human livelihoods (Barrett et al., 2011; Sunderlin et al., 2005). It is estimated that three-fifths (62%) of wild animal species are experiencing population declines, with over 15% facing local extinctions (Morton et al., 2021). Terrestrial wildlife populations have experienced a 70% decline across the last 50 years (Lambertini, 2020).

  By Katharine E. T. Thompson, Cortni Borgerson, Patricia Wright, Jeanne Mathilde Randriamanetsy · Wiley Online Library

  Mar. 02, 2025

• Wild sea cucumber trade in rural Madagascar: Consequences for conservation and human welfare

  By Emily Rothamel, Cortni Borgerson, Delox Rajaona, Be Noel Razafindrapaoly| Wiley Online Library Verified 1 INTRODUCTION Over the last 70 years, the global sea cucumber trade has developed into a multi-billion-dollar trade market spanning 70 countries (Anderson et al., 2011; Louw & Bűrgener, 2021; Purcell et al., 2012; Zamora et al., 2018; Zhang et al., 2015). The western Central Pacific and Indian Oceans produce a third of global dried sea cucumber product, with a market value of $1.95 billion per year (Conand, 2017; Toral-Granda et al., 2008; Tridge, 2020).

  By Emily Rothamel, Cortni Borgerson, Delox Rajaona, Be Noel Razafindrapaoly · Wiley Online Library

  Nov. 03, 2023

• Management implications of human livelihood strategies on Madagascar's coastal landscapes

  By Katharine E. T. Thompson, Cortni Borgerson, Patricia Wright, Jeanne Mathilde Randriamanetsy| Wiley Online Library Verified 1 INTRODUCTION Across marine and terrestrial ecosystems alike, the unsustainable capture and consumption of wild animals jeopardizes both ecological resilience and human livelihoods (Barrett et al., 2011; Sunderlin et al., 2005). It is estimated that three-fifths (62%) of wild animal species are experiencing population declines, with over 15% facing local extinctions (Morton et al., 2021). Terrestrial wildlife populations have experienced a 70% decline across the last 50 years (Lambertini, 2020).

  By Katharine E. T. Thompson, Cortni Borgerson, Patricia Wright, Jeanne Mathilde Randriamanetsy · Wiley Online Library

  Mar. 02, 2025

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