Whm 2013 d sheldrick zgeist pps
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The document discusses elephants, their biology and behavior, the history of the ivory trade, conservation efforts, and several women who have studied elephants. It provides background on Dame Daphne Sheldrick and the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust she founded. It also lists resources on elephants, including videos from National Geographic, PBS, BBC Earth, and ARKIVE that provide more information.
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- Discovery of gold in 1880s increased conflicts and hardships for native peoples.
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African gangs are poaching tens of thousands of elephants each year for their ivory tusks, killing over 25,000 elephants annually. The well-armed poachers are decimating elephant populations for money by killing adult elephants and their babies. As a result, the elephant population has declined dramatically from 5 million in the 1930s-1940s to under 700,000 now. Kenya is calling for government help to arrest the gangs and stop the illegal poaching that is threatening to wipe out elephants.
Ground Zero
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2) The author describes encountering many elephant carcasses during aerial surveys, including calves left orphaned and adults shot numerous times. The scale of poaching is having devastating impacts on the elephant populations in the park.
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African elephants are the largest land mammals, standing 13 feet tall and weighing 5 tons. However, their population declined dramatically from 1.3 million to 609,000 between 1979 and 1989 due to poaching and loss of habitat, restricting them to parks and preserves. International ivory sales were banned in 1990 in an effort to protect the species from further decline.
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My research included analyses of Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), Endangered Species Act (ESA), and African Elephant Conservation Act (AECA), as well as case studies of NGOs including Elephants Without Borders and Peace Parks Foundation.
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Tusk Tusk
The black and white elephants hated each other and lived on separate sides of the jungle, deciding to kill the other. The peace-loving elephants of both sides went deep into the jungle to escape the fighting and were never seen again. After a long battle that left all elephants asleep, the grandchildren of the peace-loving elephants, who were grey, emerged from the jungle and the elephants have lived in peace since.
E for Elephant
Elephants are large gray mammals that can weigh up to 16,000 pounds. They use their trunks to grasp food, drink water, and communicate. Male elephants have tusks made of ivory that they use for digging and fighting. Elephants live in herds led by females and eat plants, drinking up to 200 liters of water per day. Both African and Asian elephants are endangered due to habitat loss and poaching for their ivory tusks.
Poaching exhibition
Poaching of elephants and rhinos occurs for their tusks and horns, which are used for ivory and traditional medicine. Poachers often use weapons and sell the animal parts for drugs, weapons, or quick money. Captured poachers may be fined or dealt with by the military. Poaching happens in areas like East Africa, India, and South America and threatens animal populations. Groups like WWF, IFAW, and others work to stop poaching through rangers, petitions, awareness, and funds to protect threatened wildlife.
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Elephants are the largest land animals. They can weigh between 6,000-15,000 pounds and live up to 70 years. Elephants live in the savannah or rainforest, eating grasses, leaves, and bark. They consume 300-400 pounds of food per day. While there are still many elephants, their habitats are being destroyed and poachers kill them for their ivory tusks, threatening the future of the species.
African elephant powerpoint
The African elephant is an endangered species facing extinction due to hunting and poaching for ivory, habitat loss, and decreasing populations. Poaching for ivory and trophy hunting is the main driver of their decline, reducing elephant numbers from millions to only thousands. As human settlements expanded, they claimed elephant habitats. Remaining elephants are further threatened as poachers still kill them for their rare and expensive ivory. Their numbers decreased by over 600,000 in just 20 years. Conservation efforts aim to protect these threatened giants.
Elephants on the edge: The use and abuse of individual and societies
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- Discovery of gold in 1880s increased conflicts and hardships for native peoples.
- From 1948-1994, apartheid laws divided people by race and restricted rights of non-whites. Protests grew against inequality.
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The researchers radiotracked endangered Blanding's turtles and threatened Ornate Box turtles at Richardson's Wildlife Foundation to locate their nesting sites, track their movements, and collect data to aid conservation efforts. They trapped and fitted females with radio transmitters to track their nesting behaviors and habitat use, finding nesting sites for 3 Blanding's turtles and 1 Ornate Box turtle. Both species are threatened by habitat loss and face high predation risks when crossing areas to nest. The research aims to help protect and manage habitat for these at-risk turtle species in the Midwest.
Cane toads 1.key 2
The document provides information about cane toads through a series of sections. It discusses cane toads' physical characteristics such as size and weight, their native habitat in Central and South America, how they were introduced to Australia in the 1930s to control beetles but overpopulated, and their extremely venomous nature. It also notes their reputation for stealing pet food and enthusiastically mating with unusual objects.
Ecology cheetah powerpoint
Cheetahs are the fastest land animal but their population has declined drastically. There are now only about 12,400 cheetahs left in the world due to loss of habitat, conflict with farmers, and poaching. Conservation efforts include breeding programs, wildlife reserves, educating farmers, and anti-poaching laws. Individuals can help by donating, volunteering, raising awareness through school projects, and supporting charities and zoos involved in cheetah conservation.
Keeping Elephants away from plantations
Elephants have been damaging plantations by feeding on bamboo and crops. Several non-lethal options are proposed to deter elephants including growing chili peppers, nurturing bees, using elephant geo-fencing, and electric fences. Chili peppers and bees have been successfully used in Africa, where the strong smells of chili peppers and buzzing of bees scare elephants away. Geo-fencing uses radio collars and GPS to detect elephants crossing virtual fences and alert rangers. Electric fences are effective but expensive to install and maintain. Other options like ditches and barricades have had limited success due to the elephants' ability to learn and overcome obstacles. The best solutions protect both elephants and farmers' livelihoods.
Ben Paris - Bats
This document discusses bats in New Zealand. It notes that bats are not actually scary and debunks common misconceptions. It then provides information about the two endemic bat species in New Zealand, including their characteristics, behaviors, threats they face like habitat loss, and conservation efforts like monitoring and education. The document encourages learning about and helping to protect bats in one's local area.
IUCN Canid Specialist Group Intro
The IUCN/SSC Canid Specialist Group (CSG) is the world's leading body advising on the conservation of foxes, wolves, jackals, and dogs. Composed of 80 experts from over 30 countries, the CSG works to promote the long-term conservation of all 36 canid species, 9 of which are threatened. The CSG's key activities include producing conservation action plans, maintaining an online database of canid information, and communicating through their website and publications to advance canid research and protection worldwide.
Overview and update about the oryx project in Chad
Presented during the 17h Annual Sahelo-Saharan Interest Group Meeting organized by the NGO Sahara Conservation Fund in Senegal, from 4 to 6 May 2017. The Sahara Conservation Fund (SCF) gathers every year about a hundred people who are interested in the field of Sahelo-Saharan species conservation.
Pindus national parks
Εργασία μαθητών του 2ου Γυμνασίου Καισαριανής για τις ανάγκες τηλεδιάσκεψης με την Ισπανία στα πλαίσια του Comenius project 2013-2015 με τίτλο " Connect to a Green World"
Pindus national parks
The document discusses two national parks in Pindus, Greece - Vikos and Valia-Kalda. Vikos National Park protects endangered animals like brown bears, wild goats, otters, and vultures. The government has approved Vikos as an area for endangered wildlife and has laws protecting the environment and animals. Valia-Kalda also shelters threatened species such as lynx, wolves, woodpeckers, and bats. The government created this national park to shield animals from human impacts in the region.
A Century of Kenyan Herpetology by Stephen Spawls
This document summarizes the history of herpetology and reptile conservation in Kenya over the past 100 years. It describes how Arthur Loveridge established the first museum in Nairobi in 1914 and helped start formal herpetological study. It outlines major milestones like the creation of national parks beginning in 1946 and establishment of the snake park at the National Museum in 1959. While progress has been made with field guides, atlases and increased species records, the document calls for more fieldwork to improve knowledge of distributions, new species discoveries, and conservation of rare endemic species found outside protected areas.
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Saving our not so Furry Friends - Long live the freshwater crocodile by Anton...
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Conservation of the black stilt (Himantopus novaezealandiae)
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Whm 2013 d sheldrick zgeist pps
- 1. Dame Daphne Sheldrick Women’s History Month 2013 Women in Conservation Zoe Geist: STLCC-FV WHM 2013
- 2. Biology and behavior of elephants Elephant Airheads (Animal Planet's Fooled by Nature) •Important for ecosystems – mud baths, uprooting of shrubs, eat salts/minerals, African eggplant •Musth, a male bull mates with a receptive female in a group Family groups with calves Zoe Geist: STLCC-FV WHM 2013
- 3. http://education.nationalgeographic.com/education/battle-for-elephants/?ar_a=1 Zoe Geist: STLCC-FV WHM 2013
- 4. Ivory trade History of Ivory Trade Battle for the Elephants - Episode 1 Ivory trade investi •What is driving the sales of illegal ivory? Zoe Geist: STLCC-FV WHM 2013
- 5. Ivory trade • Worldwide ban on ivory trade 1989 • In 1999 and 2008 the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) allowed two sanctioned sales of ivory. (NG http://education.nationalgeographic.com/education/media/history-ivory-trade/?ar_a=1 ) • Estimated 25,000 – 40,000 elephants killed 2012 (NG, EOL) Zoe Geist: STLCC-FV WHM 2013
- 6. Conservation of elephants • IUCN: conservation status of African Elephant is vulnerable, Asian Elephant endangered; threated by loss of habitat as well – http://maps.iucnredlist.org/map.html?id=7140 • Conservation efforts: – habitat management – species protection, – collaborations of range states to manage transboundary populations – Zoos, programs to support raising of orphaned elephants
- 7. Dame Daphne Sheldrick • Her autobiography • Grew up in Kenya, farm with many different animals around – Given young bushbuck to nurture age 3 • Married twice, 2 daughters • Took care of orphaned animals, developed milk formula for rhino & elephant infants • Second husband David well-known warden of Tsavo NP; died 1977, DSWT established • Began nursery Nairobi NP • Appointed Dame Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire
- 9. David Sheldrick Wildlife Fund • Short clip Sheldrick program • A Place of Hope (rescue of elephants)
- 10. Women that study elephants • • • • Caitlin O’Connell Andrea Turkalo Cynthia Moss Soila Sayialel – Amboseli National Park
- 11. Video Resources • National Geographic Animal Videos – http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/the-magaz – http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/animals/m – http://education.nationalgeographic.com/education/m ar_a=1 Zoe Geist: STLCC-FV WHM 2013
- 12. Video Resources • PBS – http://www.pbs.org/programs/battle-elephants/ • BBC Earth – http://www.youtube.com/user/BBCEarth/videos? query=elephants • ARKIVE – http://www.arkive.org/africanelephant/loxodonta-africana/videos.html Zoe Geist: STLCC-FV WHM 2013