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result(s) for
"Joubert, Dereck"
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Developing fencing policies for dryland ecosystems
by
M'Soka, Jassiel
,
Kelly, Marcella J.
,
Zimmermann, Alexandra
in
arid lands
,
Arid zones
,
barriers
2015
1. In dryland ecosystems, mobility is essential for both wildlife and people to access unpredictable and spatially heterogeneous resources, particularly in the face of climate change. Fences can prevent connectivity vital for this mobility. 2. There are recent calls for large-scale barrier fencing interventions to address human-wildlife conflict and illegal resource extraction. Fencing has costs and benefits to people and wildlife. However, the evidence available for facilitating sound decision-making for fencing initiatives is limited, particularly for drylands. 3. We identify six research areas that are key to informing evaluations of fencing initiatives: economics, edge permeability, reserve design, connectivity, ecosystem services and communities. 4. Policy implications. Implementing this research agenda to evaluate fencing interventions in dryland ecosystems will enable better management and policy decisions. The United Nations Conventions on Migratory Species (CMS) and to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) are appropriate international agreements for moving this agenda forward and leading the development of policies and guidelines on fencing in drylands.
Journal Article
African animal alphabet
by
Joubert, Beverly
,
Joubert, Dereck
in
Animals Africa Juvenile literature.
,
Alphabet books.
,
Animals Africa.
2011
Presents pictures and facts about African animals with each letter of the alphabet.
Nature. Soul of the elephant
by
Joubert, Dereck
,
Joubert, Beverly
,
Murphy, Bill
in
Behavior
,
Documentary television programs
,
Elephants
2015
Ironically, every dead elephant with its ivory intact is a reason to celebrate. It means an elephant died of natural causes, and a soul was celebrated and mourned by its herd. Award-winning filmmakers, Dereck and Beverly Joubert start with the remains of two bull elephants and through a series of key flashbacks, look at the lives they would have led.
Streaming Video
Saving the last lions
2009
[...] yet, unlike elephants (a far more numerous species), lions have no protection under the international accord governing such matters. Tiger bones are used extensively in the East for medicines and mythological (read nonsense) cures for ailments or limp libidos, and the demand is increasing.
Newspaper Article
Face to face with leopards
2009
Describes the physical characteristics, behavior, and life cycle of leopards.
It's time we saved the lions running
2009
The solution we are seeing play out is a switch from tiger bones to lion bones, which can be easily sold off as tiger bones. It's ironic that the most famous animal in Africa, perhaps in the world, can't even be poached on its own value but only as a \"mock tiger\". The problem is that the safari hunting industry and buyers in Asia are opposing it, because such a decree would limit what they can do with the trophies. Fact: Appendix I does not mean you can't shoot a lion - it means you can't import the skin to hang on the wall. And the answer to the question we are asked a thousand times is: Yes, you can still go to Africa to kill a lion.
Newspaper Article
Big Cats in Peril
2009
The solution we are seeing play out is a switch from tiger bones to lion bones, which can be easily sold off as tiger bones. It's ironic that the most famous animal in Africa, perhaps in the world, can't even be poached on its own value but only as a \"mock tiger.\" Last week, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) met to talk about whether lions, whose numbers have declined by 50 percent in the past 20 years, are worthy of protection under Appendix I to the convention: the listing of the most endangered animals. The problem is that the safari hunting industry and buyers in Asia are opposing it, because such a decree would limit what they can do with the trophies. Fact: Appendix I does not mean you can't shoot a lion -- it means you can't import the skin to hang on the wall. And the answer to the question we are asked a thousand times is: Yes, you can still go to Africa to kill a lion.
Newspaper Article