HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
As commons, sacred groves are often shared resources managed by local communities through rules, prohibitions, and punishment of unauthorized access (Marini Govigli et_al, 2021; Samakov and Berkes, 2017). Globally and in Nigeria, there are illegal exploitation of the resources in sacred groves for personal economic benefit (Bhagwat and Rutte, 2006; Dudley et_al, 2010; Probst, 2009). Previous studies in Nigeria have focused on Osun Osogbo Sacred Grove, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in southwest Nigeria, while little attention has been paid to lesser-known sacred sites (Osegale et_al, 2014; Oyeleke et_al, 2017; Probst, 2013). Besides . . .
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