It also draws on material from very different fields:
archaeozoology, archaeology, art history, ecology, (wild) animal husbandry, but again concentrates on textual evidence (philology broadly conceived).
The meetings offer an opportunity for all scientists working in wildlife management, conservation,
archaeozoology, history of hunting, ecology, veterinary research, genetics, taxonomy and population dynamics of Ungulates, and to representatives of government or non-governmental agencies involved in game and wildlife management, agriculture, nature conservation and veterinary research, to come together to exchange scientific and technical information through original scientific research, and determine ungulate conservation priorities for the years to come.