Biological cultural heritage tells a story with man as an actor, it is our green heritage history. Since the story is conveyed by something living, it is in the nature of things that a biological cultural heritage is in constant change - it can be short-lived but it can also survive for centuries, perhaps for millennia.
The
Swedish
National
Heritage Board describes the biological cultural heritage as a living
archive that carries stories about man's way of using nature and that
connects history and biology, man and nature.
For preservation of both natural and cultural heritage we need more interpretations to visualize our human history as an interaction with nature.
Link to scientific article about biological cultural heritage
