To maximize economic growth at the expense of the environment.

To find a balance between economic development and environmental protection.

To completely halt all economic activities that harm the environment.

To promote sustainable development without compromising economic growth.

Gross Domestic Product (GDP)

Externalities

Time Preference

Marginal Cost-Benefit Analysis

It has no economic value and can be disregarded.

It provides ecosystem services that have economic value.

It is important for maintaining ecological balance but has no direct economic value.

It is valuable only for scientific research and has no economic implications.

It is irrelevant in conservation economics as it only applies to financial investments.

It influences the willingness to invest in long-term conservation projects.

It has no impact on conservation decisions as it is a psychological factor.

It is only relevant for short-term economic decisions.

They are ineffective in promoting conservation as people are not motivated by money.

They can be used to encourage sustainable practices and discourage harmful activities.

They have no place in conservation as they undermine the intrinsic value of nature.

They are only useful for short-term conservation goals.

It is irrelevant in conservation as it only applies to financial decisions.

It represents the value of the next best alternative use of resources.

It is the cost of implementing a conservation project.

It is the cost of the environmental damage caused by economic activities.

To determine the economic feasibility of conservation projects.

To assess the environmental impact of conservation projects.

To evaluate the social acceptability of conservation projects.

To measure the aesthetic value of conservation projects.

Sustainability is irrelevant in conservation economics as it focuses on short-term gains.

Sustainability is the ultimate goal of conservation economics.

Sustainability is only relevant for renewable resources.

Sustainability is incompatible with economic growth.

Property rights are irrelevant in conservation as they only apply to private property.

Property rights can incentivize conservation by giving individuals and communities ownership of natural resources.

Property rights hinder conservation by creating barriers to access and use of natural resources.

Property rights are only relevant for commercial use of natural resources.

They cannot be used for conservation as they rely on government intervention.

They can be used to create economic incentives for conservation.

They are only effective for promoting renewable energy.

They are only suitable for small-scale conservation projects.

They are irrelevant in conservation economics as they do not directly affect economic behavior.

They can help change attitudes and behaviors towards conservation.

They are only important for raising funds for conservation projects.

They are only effective for promoting conservation among children.

It is irrelevant in conservation economics as it only applies to future generations.

It requires that the present generation should not compromise the ability of future generations to meet their needs.

It is only relevant for non-renewable resources.

It is only applicable to developed countries.

They are irrelevant in conservation economics as they cannot be quantified.

They represent the economic value of the benefits provided by ecosystems.

They are only relevant for valuing biodiversity.

They are only important for assessing the impact of pollution.

It has no direct impact on poverty reduction.

It can promote sustainable livelihoods and reduce dependence on natural resources.

It can only benefit wealthy individuals and organizations.

It is only relevant for developed countries.