中文摘要 |
In Rukai culture, the mountain hawk-eagle is a very sacred and symbolic bird to aristocratic families. Recently, some scholars have called the government's attention to address the near extinction of the mountain hawk-eagles by restricting the hunting and trapping of this species through strengthening the law enforcement. The following research primarily focuses on the continuity of the indigenous cultures of Taiwan by conducting interviews with individuals from the Rukai communities regarding the changes and conflicts between the traditional use of feathers by ceremonial practitioners versus the conservation of the mountain hawk-eagles. This study suggests that the government should invite relevant authorities, indigenous representatives, and local leaders to establish a co-management committee with legitimate power, so as to ensure the sustainable feather usage of the mountain hawk-eagle species. |