01144nas a2200169   4500000000100000000000100001008004100002653002900043653002300072653003500095100001600130700001800146245009600164856007100260490000600331520063700337                                       d10aEnvironment (THE\_65229)10aEthics (THE\_2143)10aIndigenous peoples (THE\_1844)1 aDonna Craid1 aMichael Davis00aEthical relationships for biodiversity research and benefit-sharing with Indigenous peoples  uhttp://classic.austlii.edu.au/au/journals/MqJlICEnvLaw/2005/8.html0 v83 aIndigenous peoples hold responsibility for, manage, and own resources and knowledge about plant and animal use, including methods of preparation, storage and management, which is of global economic significance. These peoples’ knowledge of biological and genetic resources already forms the basis for sizeable seed, pharmaceutical and natural product industries. Natural resource management, soil fertility maintenance, stream and coastal conservation and forest and agricultural system models provide viable, time-tested options for sustainable development adapted to microclimate variations and local socio-political ecosystems.