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459,664
result(s) for
"Wildlife conservation."
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The nature of German imperialism
2016
Today, the East African state of Tanzania is renowned for wildlife preserves such as the Serengeti National Park, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, and the Selous Game Reserve. Yet few know that most of these initiatives emerged from decades of German colonial rule. This book gives the first full account of Tanzanian wildlife conservation up until World War I, focusing upon elephant hunting and the ivory trade as vital factors in a shift from exploitation to preservation that increasingly excluded indigenous Africans. Analyzing the formative interactions between colonial governance and the natural world,The Nature of German Imperialism situates East African wildlife policies within the global emergence of conservationist sensibilities around 1900.
Where once there was a wood
by
Fleming, Denise, 1950-
in
Wildlife attracting Juvenile literature.
,
Wildlife conservation Juvenile literature.
,
Wildlife attracting.
2000
Examines the many forms of wildlife that can be displaced if their environment is destroyed by development and discusses how communities and schools can provide spaces for them to live.
Life as a hunt
The \"extensive wilderness\" of Zambia's central Luangwa Valley is
the homeland of the Valley Bisa whose cultural practices have
enriched this environment for centuries. Beginning with the
intrusions of warlords and later British colonials, successive
generations have experienced the callousness and challenges of
colonialism. Their homeland, a slender corridor surrounded by three
national parks and an escarpment, is a microcosm of the political,
economic and cultural battlefields surrounding most African
protected areas today. The story of the Valley Bisa diverges from
the myths that conservationists, administrators, and
philanthropists, tell about Africa's environmental and wildlife
crises.
After the grizzly
2013
Thoroughly researched and finely crafted, After the Grizzly traces the history of endangered species and habitat in California, from the time of the Gold Rush to the present. Peter S. Alagona shows how scientists and conservationists came to view the fates of endangered species as inextricable from ecological conditions and human activities in the places where those species lived. Focusing on the stories of four high-profile endangered species—the California condor, desert tortoise, Delta smelt, and San Joaquin kit fox—Alagona offers an absorbing account of how Americans developed a political system capable of producing and sustaining debates in which imperiled species serve as proxies for broader conflicts about the politics of place. The challenge for conservationists in the twenty-first century, this book claims, will be to redefine habitat conservation beyond protected wildlands to build more diverse and sustainable landscapes.
10 things you can do to protect animals
by
Weitzman, Elizabeth, author
,
Spelman, Lucy, consultant
,
Clidas, Jeanne M., consultant
in
Wildlife conservation Juvenile literature.
,
Habitat conservation Juvenile literature.
,
Wildlife conservation.
2017
\"Introduces the reader to things they can do to protect animals\"-- Provided by publisher.
Understanding conflicts about wildlife
by
Webber, Amanda D
,
Priston, Nancy E. C
,
Hill, Catherine M
in
academics
,
analysis of human wildlife conflicts
,
clash between different human groups
2017,2022
Conflicts about wildlife are usually portrayed and understood as resulting from the negative impacts of wildlife on human livelihoods or property. However, a greater depth of analysis reveals that many instances of human-wildlife conflict are often better understood as people-people conflict, wherein there is a clash of values between different human groups. Understanding Conflicts About Wildlife unites academics and practitioners from across the globe to develop a holistic view of these interactions. It considers the political and social dimensions of 'human-wildlife conflicts' alongside effective methodological approaches, and will be of value to academics, conservationists and policy makers.
Jaguar people = Tigre gente
2024
As China pours hundreds of billions of dollars into South American infrastructure, jaguars are disappearing from the continent’s most protected rainforests. Targeted as substitutes for tiger parts, which have historically been used in traditional Chinese medicines, jaguars are now being trafficked at dangerously high numbers to fill a new market demand. Spanning mist-covered jungles in the Amazon to bustling wildlife markets in China, Jaguar People (Tigre Gente) follows the storylines of two passionate people fighting to stop the jaguar trade before it’s too late.
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