▾

External sources (not reviewed)

[...] [...] assistance related to trafficking in wildlife.

[...] [...] timber, overfishing, and e-waste smuggling.

[...] [...] Albatrosses and Petrels, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, [...] [...]

(e) $10,000 to enable the Palestine Wildlife Society to cooperate better with the International Centre for the Study of Bird Migration for activities allowing Palestinian and Israeli children to work together on environmental projects.

[...] [...] parks and homes of wild animals, the State’s private [...] [...]

[...] [...] habitat for many wild animals and birds.

Local environmentalists report that Kachin state authorities have not shown any concern for the damage being caused to the ecology and the environment in Myanmar by the rampant capture and export of wild animals to China.

[...] forest with a wilderness guide or you can wait for the more timid animals in a photography booth – you can see the animals in their natural [...]

Central African World Heritage Forest Initiative (CAWHFI), to be executed jointly with FAO, in partnership with several NGOs (WWF, WCS, CI, JGI and ECOFAC) for a period of four years around existing (2) and potential world heritage areas in Central Africa.

[...] populated by a variety of species of wildlife.

The larger wildlife species (such as eagles, seals) prey on fish that are also predators, such as trout and salmon, whereas smaller fish-eating wildlife (such as kingfishers) tend to feed on the smaller [...] [...]

In its 1997 Mercury Study Report to Congress, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency concluded that mercury also may pose a risk to some adults and wildlife populations that consume large amounts of fish that is contaminated by mercury (USGS 2000).

Wildlife reserves for endangered animals had been opened, and projects were under way to study and protect herbivorous species and plants.

11.C. Impacts of capture fisheries (large-scale commercial, artisanal and subsistence fishing) on marine ecosystems, through effects on the food web, by-catch (fish, mammals, reptiles and seabirds), and different fishing gear and methods, including the impact of discards on other wildlife, and impacts from lost or abandoned fishing gear.

UNMISS conducted HIV/AIDS awareness activities through the training of 30 HIV/AIDS counsellors in Juba within SPLA, the South Sudan Police Service, the Prisons Service and the Wildlife Service.

The possible effects include interference with shipping; danger to human health and safety; habitat destruction, impacts on aesthetics and tourism, and effects on wildlife.

[...] [...] Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora as reported in 2006, it is also listed on the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals and is legally [...]

[...] benefits of the local communities in using and managing the forest resources through the implementation of the conservation of forests and wild animals with the participation [...]

[...] [...] wildlife- home to black bulls and white horses and the local gardiens here [...]

[...] between China Wildlife Conservation Association and Zoos South Australia [...] [...]

[...] illegal fishing activities, where explosives are often used.

[...] 4.5%, impact on wild animals 4.5%, impact [...] [...]

[...] [...] which, with its unique wild-life, is also a tourist [...]

In line with South Sudanese plans for the restructuring of the security forces, the policy calls for the disarmament, demobilization and reintegration of 80,000 SPLA elements and 70,000 members of the South Sudan Police Service, Wildlife Service, Prison Service and Fire Brigade.

When looking for solutions for this fragmentation, policy makers mapped cost and benefits and concluded that linking two large forest patches with one wildlife corridor would provide more net benefits than two alternative corridor options.

[...] [...] Regional Park, a mixture of public parks, picnic areas and wildlife sanctuaries, as well [...]

[...] [...] reserved forests, game reserves on indigenous [...]

Botswana believes that the concerted efforts of the international community are required to address the problem of illicit cross-border flows, including of small arms and light weapons, weapons of mass destruction, human trafficking, particularly trafficking in women and children, drugs, illicit minerals and wildlife trophies, terrorists, fugitives and illicit financial transfers.