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principle was used to justify colonization of much of the world, as exemplified in the competition for influence within Africa by the
European powers (see the
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Likewise in common law systems, abandoned things are generally the property of the owner of the land in which they are found. Exceptions include
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meaning "things belonging to no one"; that is, property not yet the object of rights of any specific subject. A person can assume ownership of
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retains the right to assert ownership of unmarked mute swans, which he currently does on stretches of the Thames and its tributaries.
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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were "not thrifty, and civil and human creatures, but rather savage and brute beasts." (
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and when they become someone's property. Wild animals are regarded as
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until reduced into possession by being killed or captured (see, e.g.
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Even bees do not become property until hived. An exception in the
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may assert control of an unclaimed territory by occupying it.
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A bird in the hand is owned; a bird in the bush is not.
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336:(Cambridge University Press, 1939), p. 138.
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226:it was argued that much of Ireland was
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508:McCormack, Anthony M. (26 May 2004).
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179:flotsam, jetsam, lagan and derelict
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34:simply by taking possession of it
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128:have specified which animals are
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423:An Introduction to Roman Law
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526:10.1017/S0021121400004053
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484:Interlocutors of Paradise
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85:) or abandoned property (
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421:Nicholas, Barry (1962).
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50:could never be owned (
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332:W. W Buckland,
53:res extra commercium
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387:Game laws
216:Australia
175:shipwreck
160:mute swan
126:game laws
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262:See also
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