Tigers are endangered with only approximately 3,200 remaining worldwide. They face threats of poaching for traditional medicine trade, habitat loss, and loss of prey. There are 6 subspecies of tigers: Amur, Bengal, Indochinese, Malayan, South China (believed extinct), and Sumatran. WWF works to protect tigers and their habitat through anti-poaching efforts, stopping illegal trade, creating protected areas, and improving conditions for people living near tigers to reduce human-wildlife conflict.
The tiger is the largest member of the cat family and there were once nine subspecies, but three are now extinct and the rest are endangered. Historically there were around 100,000 tigers but today there are only an estimated 4,000-5,500 remaining in the wild. The main threats to tigers are poaching and habitat loss due to human expansion.
The tiger is the largest cat species and once had nine subspecies, but three are now extinct and the rest are endangered. There were around 100,000 tigers a century ago but only an estimated 4,000-5,500 remain in the wild due to poaching and habitat loss. Leopards live across Africa and Asia and are also threatened by hunting and habitat destruction. Giant pandas only live in China and eat bamboo, while rhinoceroses in Asia and Africa are endangered because of poaching for their horns. Mountain gorillas number less than 650 and face forest destruction.
The document provides information on various wild animal species found in Pakistan. It discusses the Snow Leopard, describing its unique markings, solitary nature, and habitat between 2000-4000m elevation. It is threatened by prey depletion, illegal trade, and conflict with humans. The document also describes the Striped Hyena, Common Leopard, Sand Dune Cat, Lion, Wild Ass, and Black Bear. For each it provides details on physical characteristics, habitat, distribution, population threats. The Snow Leopard has an estimated population of 3,920-6,390 with the major threats being poaching, conflict with herders, habitat loss, and climate change.
The tiger is a large carnivore found in forests across Asia and Africa. There are 6 subspecies defined by their geographic ranges, with some populations facing near extinction. Efforts are underway to more than double tiger populations by 2022 through conservation programs and international agreements, but poaching remains a severe threat without further action.
Chiltan hazarganji national park balochistan pakistanHijab Haider
This park was established in 1980 to protect the endangered Chiltan wild goat or Markhor, whose population declined to around 200 in the 1970s but has since increased to about 800. The 15,555 hectare Hazarganji Chiltan National Park is located 30 km southwest of Quetta in Balochistan province. In addition to Markhor, the park provides habitat for other threatened species like Suleiman Markhor, Urial sheep, Indian wolf, and Striped hyena.
There are fewer than 650 mountain gorillas remaining in the wild. They live in forests in central Africa and eat a plant-based diet of roots, leaves and vegetation. Due to poaching and habitat loss, mountain gorillas are critically endangered.
Endangered Species Day is celebrated on May 17th and is an opportunity to learn about and protect endangered wildlife. The document then provides information on the panda, white rhinoceros, brown bear, polar bear, leopard, and white tiger - describing their physical characteristics, habitats, populations, and conservation status. Many of these species are threatened by habitat loss and poaching. The materials in the document were obtained from Wikipedia articles on each animal that are cited at the end.
The tiger is the largest member of the cat family and there were once nine subspecies, but three are now extinct and the rest are endangered. Historically there were around 100,000 tigers but today there are only an estimated 4,000-5,500 remaining in the wild. The main threats to tigers are poaching and habitat loss due to human expansion.
The tiger is the largest cat species and once had nine subspecies, but three are now extinct and the rest are endangered. There were around 100,000 tigers a century ago but only an estimated 4,000-5,500 remain in the wild due to poaching and habitat loss. Leopards live across Africa and Asia and are also threatened by hunting and habitat destruction. Giant pandas only live in China and eat bamboo, while rhinoceroses in Asia and Africa are endangered because of poaching for their horns. Mountain gorillas number less than 650 and face forest destruction.
The document provides information on various wild animal species found in Pakistan. It discusses the Snow Leopard, describing its unique markings, solitary nature, and habitat between 2000-4000m elevation. It is threatened by prey depletion, illegal trade, and conflict with humans. The document also describes the Striped Hyena, Common Leopard, Sand Dune Cat, Lion, Wild Ass, and Black Bear. For each it provides details on physical characteristics, habitat, distribution, population threats. The Snow Leopard has an estimated population of 3,920-6,390 with the major threats being poaching, conflict with herders, habitat loss, and climate change.
The tiger is a large carnivore found in forests across Asia and Africa. There are 6 subspecies defined by their geographic ranges, with some populations facing near extinction. Efforts are underway to more than double tiger populations by 2022 through conservation programs and international agreements, but poaching remains a severe threat without further action.
Chiltan hazarganji national park balochistan pakistanHijab Haider
This park was established in 1980 to protect the endangered Chiltan wild goat or Markhor, whose population declined to around 200 in the 1970s but has since increased to about 800. The 15,555 hectare Hazarganji Chiltan National Park is located 30 km southwest of Quetta in Balochistan province. In addition to Markhor, the park provides habitat for other threatened species like Suleiman Markhor, Urial sheep, Indian wolf, and Striped hyena.
There are fewer than 650 mountain gorillas remaining in the wild. They live in forests in central Africa and eat a plant-based diet of roots, leaves and vegetation. Due to poaching and habitat loss, mountain gorillas are critically endangered.
Endangered Species Day is celebrated on May 17th and is an opportunity to learn about and protect endangered wildlife. The document then provides information on the panda, white rhinoceros, brown bear, polar bear, leopard, and white tiger - describing their physical characteristics, habitats, populations, and conservation status. Many of these species are threatened by habitat loss and poaching. The materials in the document were obtained from Wikipedia articles on each animal that are cited at the end.
Asiatic Black Bear Status Report - PakistanCPartipilo
Status and Conservation of Asiatic Black Bear (Ursus theibetanus) in District Mansehra and Kohistan
Project Developer/Executant and Affiliation
Asfandyar khan
Project Duration
12 Months
Project Summary
Of the 08 species of the bears in the world, 02 occur in Pakistan; the Asiatic/Himalayan Black bear and Brown bear. According to T.J. Roberts In Pakistan the Asiatic Black bear is mainly confined to the Himalayan moist temperate forests of Pakistan and Aj&K. In servheen’s (1990) review of the status and conservation of the bears of the world, he found very limited information on the Asiatic black bears in Pakistan. Even basic information doesn’t exist for many areas in the distributional ranges of this species in Pakistan. So in that context the applicant designed the said study to collect the basic information on scientific lines about the species distribution and status in District Mansehra and Kohistan and in Pakistan generally. Applicant will also try to build monitoring mechanism in the selected study areas where its population currently is growing well with the collaboration of wildlife staff and local communities.
The document discusses the Bengal tiger, the national animal of Bangladesh and India. It provides details on the tiger's classification, geographic distribution in South Asia, physical description, diet, reproduction habits, and conservation status. The Bengal tiger is listed as endangered by the IUCN due to threats such as habitat loss and poaching.
The tiger is the largest cat species and once had nine subspecies, but three are now extinct and the rest are endangered. There were around 100,000 tigers a century ago but only an estimated 4,000-5,500 remain in the wild due to poaching and habitat loss. Leopards live across Africa and Asia and are also threatened by hunting and habitat destruction. Giant pandas only live in China and eat bamboo, while rhinoceroses in Asia and Africa are endangered because of poaching for their horns. Mountain gorillas number less than 650 and face forest destruction.
Tigers are the largest felines in the world, with different species found across forests and jungles in Asia and Siberia. They have brown and white fur with black stripes and sharp teeth and claws to hunt prey like deer, boars, monkeys and fish. Though dangerous solitary animals, tigers are threatened by hunters and hide among the trees to avoid detection using their camouflaging fur colors.
The document provides information on tigers, including their physical characteristics, habitats, and behaviors. It notes that there are five tiger subspecies, with three now extinct. It then discusses the major threats facing tigers, including poaching, loss of habitat, human-tiger conflict, and use of tiger parts in traditional medicine. The document outlines India's Project Tiger, launched in 1973 to protect tigers through establishing tiger reserves and relocating villages to reduce human-tiger conflict. It provides population details and occupied areas for tigers in several Indian states.
Blue sheep, or Bharal, are found in the remote mountain ranges of northern Pakistan between altitudes of 3,000-5,550 meters. They typically inhabit more open, grassy areas and are found in specific locations like Chat Pirt and Ghujerav in Shimshal. Though common in some areas, their overall distribution is very local in Pakistan.
Urial sheep, or the Afghan urial subspecies, are found in Balochistan, KPK, and Sindh provinces of Pakistan. Their population is estimated between 2,500-3,000 animals in Balochistan. They inhabit gentler mountain slopes up to 2,750 meters in Balochistan and Waziristan,
Rhinoceros are large herbivores identified by their size and horns. There are 5 rhino species, including the white, black, Indian, Javan, and Sumatran rhinos. Rhinos are endangered due to poaching for their horns, which are in high demand on the black market. The largest populations of rhinos are found in Assam, India, primarily in Kaziranga National Park.
Game animals are those hunted for food or sport rather than being domesticated. They include the markhor and Himalayan goral. The markhor is a large wild goat found in mountainous regions of Central Asia that is endangered due to hunting. It has corkscrew-shaped horns and is the national animal of Pakistan. The Himalayan goral is a goat-antelope found in the Himalayas with gray or brown coloring and backward-curving horns. It inhabits forested mountain slopes and is also endangered. Both species are protected under CITES and in Pakistan due to population declines from hunting.
There are only around 1,000 tigers left in India due to extensive hunting and poaching over the past century. Two Indian tiger reserves, Panna National Park and Sariska National Park, have lost their tiger populations in recent years. Poaching for tiger parts used in traditional Chinese medicine and loss of habitat are the main threats driving tiger numbers down further. The document then describes the different types of tigers found in Asia, including the Bengal, Indochinese, Malayan, Sumatran, and white tigers. It notes the challenges facing conservation of the remaining wild tiger populations.
Critically endangered animal species of indiaDiksha Sharma
This document discusses several critically endangered animal species found in India. It provides information on the IUCN Red List criteria for critically endangered species and then profiles 16 different critically endangered species found in India, including the Pygmy Hog, Andaman White-toothed Shrew, Kondana Rat, Elvira Rat, Namdapha Flying Squirrel, Malabar Civet, Jerdon's Courser, Forest Owlet, White-bellied Heron, four species of vultures, Bengal Florican, Himalayan Quail, Pink-headed Duck, Sociable Lapwing, and Spoon-billed Sandpiper. For each species, it provides details on habitat, distribution, and threats.
The document discusses saving the common leopard population in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan is home to both the common leopard and snow leopard. The common leopard inhabits lower mountain ranges but has been hunted almost to extinction. Reasons for habitat loss include fuelwood collection, overgrazing, timber smuggling, and uncontrolled fires set by herders. To save the remaining leopard populations, the document recommends rehabilitating forests, banning grazing and cutting for 5 years, increasing environmental education, strictly enforcing laws, and protecting the Haro River corridor between two national parks.
The document summarizes the evolution and taxonomy of modern rhinoceros species. It describes the first rhinos appearing in Eurasia in the late Eocene, with pig-sized Menoceras having two side-by-side horns. Modern rhinos are thought to have dispersed from Europe and Asia during the Miocene. The two living African rhino species can be traced to the late Miocene 6 million year old Ceratotherium neumayri. There are five living rhino species described in detail, along with their distinguishing characteristics and population statuses. Rhino horns only consist of keratin and have been historically used for traditional medicines and dagger handles, though beliefs in their medical properties are unfounded.
The document discusses the endangered Asiatic lion population found in India. It provides background on what endangered means, describing how the Asiatic lion population declined to around 180 individuals by the late 1960s due to hunting and loss of habitat. While the population has since increased, the lions remain restricted to the Gir Forest National Park and surrounding areas in India. The document outlines conservation efforts to protect the remaining Gir lion population to ensure the survival of the species.
The document provides information on the wildlife of Pakistan. It discusses the country's geographical features and climate. It notes that Pakistan has a moderately rich diversity of animal and plant species despite human impacts like urbanization, hunting, and habitat loss that have led to population declines. Tables show the number of species in major taxonomic groups and the conservation status of different animal species found in Pakistan. The document also describes the different vegetation zones and their characteristic wildlife.
This document provides information on various endangered species around the world. It discusses species such as the black rhino, Cross River gorilla, hawksbill turtle, pangolins, Sumatran elephant, saola, Sumatran orangutan, vaquita, African wild dog, black spider monkey, black-footed ferret, blue whale, giant panda, green turtle, sea lions, Ganges river dolphin, snow leopard, red panda, monarch butterfly, jaguar, tuna, sloth, poison dart frog, and Amur leopard. For each species it provides 1-2 sentences on threats facing the species and their conservation status.
The document discusses the plight of tigers in India and efforts to save them. It notes that according to a recent census, only 1411 tigers remain in India, far below previous estimates. The main threats tigers face are poaching, habitat loss due to deforestation and human expansion. Conservation efforts like Project Tiger were launched in the 1970s to protect tigers, but more work is still needed to save the species from extinction. The document emphasizes the urgent need for strong enforcement of anti-poaching laws, focusing conservation in key habitats, and gaining national commitment to prevent further shrinkage of tiger territories.
Rhinoceroses are large, grey land mammals that have one or two horns and live in parts of Africa and Asia. There are five rhino species that vary in size from 1.5-1.8 meters tall and 350kg-4 tons in weight. Rhinos are solitary and territorial, using their horns to defend territories and mates. They are threatened by hunting for their horns and loss of habitat.
The document provides information about the Indian rhinoceros. It discusses the species' taxonomy, distribution, physical characteristics, population numbers, behavior, diet, social life, reproduction, threats such as poaching and habitat loss, and ongoing conservation efforts in India and Nepal to protect the species. The population of Indian rhinos has increased from under 200 in the early 20th century to around 2,400 today due to conservation initiatives, but poaching remains a major threat.
The document discusses the NASA Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS) which was decommissioned in 2005. It provides details on the satellite's design and orbital history. It also discusses the predicted reentry process, including tracking predictions from the Joint Space Operations Center. NASA conducted risk assessments in 2002 predicting around 26 potentially hazardous objects could survive reentry with a total mass of 532kg and a risk of around 1 in 3200 of human casualty. Both NASA and international agencies will monitor the reentry of UARS carefully.
This document summarizes a report that models a transition to a nearly 100% renewable electricity grid in Europe by 2050. Some key findings:
- It is technically and economically feasible to integrate large amounts of renewable electricity into the European grid, reaching 68% by 2030 and nearly 100% by 2050.
- By 2030, gas plants will provide most non-renewable electricity and back up variable wind and solar, but will be phased out by 2050 for dispatchable renewables like hydro, geothermal, concentrated solar and biomass.
- 90% of existing coal and nuclear plants must be phased out by 2030 due to their inflexibility. By 2050 they will
Asiatic Black Bear Status Report - PakistanCPartipilo
Status and Conservation of Asiatic Black Bear (Ursus theibetanus) in District Mansehra and Kohistan
Project Developer/Executant and Affiliation
Asfandyar khan
Project Duration
12 Months
Project Summary
Of the 08 species of the bears in the world, 02 occur in Pakistan; the Asiatic/Himalayan Black bear and Brown bear. According to T.J. Roberts In Pakistan the Asiatic Black bear is mainly confined to the Himalayan moist temperate forests of Pakistan and Aj&K. In servheen’s (1990) review of the status and conservation of the bears of the world, he found very limited information on the Asiatic black bears in Pakistan. Even basic information doesn’t exist for many areas in the distributional ranges of this species in Pakistan. So in that context the applicant designed the said study to collect the basic information on scientific lines about the species distribution and status in District Mansehra and Kohistan and in Pakistan generally. Applicant will also try to build monitoring mechanism in the selected study areas where its population currently is growing well with the collaboration of wildlife staff and local communities.
The document discusses the Bengal tiger, the national animal of Bangladesh and India. It provides details on the tiger's classification, geographic distribution in South Asia, physical description, diet, reproduction habits, and conservation status. The Bengal tiger is listed as endangered by the IUCN due to threats such as habitat loss and poaching.
The tiger is the largest cat species and once had nine subspecies, but three are now extinct and the rest are endangered. There were around 100,000 tigers a century ago but only an estimated 4,000-5,500 remain in the wild due to poaching and habitat loss. Leopards live across Africa and Asia and are also threatened by hunting and habitat destruction. Giant pandas only live in China and eat bamboo, while rhinoceroses in Asia and Africa are endangered because of poaching for their horns. Mountain gorillas number less than 650 and face forest destruction.
Tigers are the largest felines in the world, with different species found across forests and jungles in Asia and Siberia. They have brown and white fur with black stripes and sharp teeth and claws to hunt prey like deer, boars, monkeys and fish. Though dangerous solitary animals, tigers are threatened by hunters and hide among the trees to avoid detection using their camouflaging fur colors.
The document provides information on tigers, including their physical characteristics, habitats, and behaviors. It notes that there are five tiger subspecies, with three now extinct. It then discusses the major threats facing tigers, including poaching, loss of habitat, human-tiger conflict, and use of tiger parts in traditional medicine. The document outlines India's Project Tiger, launched in 1973 to protect tigers through establishing tiger reserves and relocating villages to reduce human-tiger conflict. It provides population details and occupied areas for tigers in several Indian states.
Blue sheep, or Bharal, are found in the remote mountain ranges of northern Pakistan between altitudes of 3,000-5,550 meters. They typically inhabit more open, grassy areas and are found in specific locations like Chat Pirt and Ghujerav in Shimshal. Though common in some areas, their overall distribution is very local in Pakistan.
Urial sheep, or the Afghan urial subspecies, are found in Balochistan, KPK, and Sindh provinces of Pakistan. Their population is estimated between 2,500-3,000 animals in Balochistan. They inhabit gentler mountain slopes up to 2,750 meters in Balochistan and Waziristan,
Rhinoceros are large herbivores identified by their size and horns. There are 5 rhino species, including the white, black, Indian, Javan, and Sumatran rhinos. Rhinos are endangered due to poaching for their horns, which are in high demand on the black market. The largest populations of rhinos are found in Assam, India, primarily in Kaziranga National Park.
Game animals are those hunted for food or sport rather than being domesticated. They include the markhor and Himalayan goral. The markhor is a large wild goat found in mountainous regions of Central Asia that is endangered due to hunting. It has corkscrew-shaped horns and is the national animal of Pakistan. The Himalayan goral is a goat-antelope found in the Himalayas with gray or brown coloring and backward-curving horns. It inhabits forested mountain slopes and is also endangered. Both species are protected under CITES and in Pakistan due to population declines from hunting.
There are only around 1,000 tigers left in India due to extensive hunting and poaching over the past century. Two Indian tiger reserves, Panna National Park and Sariska National Park, have lost their tiger populations in recent years. Poaching for tiger parts used in traditional Chinese medicine and loss of habitat are the main threats driving tiger numbers down further. The document then describes the different types of tigers found in Asia, including the Bengal, Indochinese, Malayan, Sumatran, and white tigers. It notes the challenges facing conservation of the remaining wild tiger populations.
Critically endangered animal species of indiaDiksha Sharma
This document discusses several critically endangered animal species found in India. It provides information on the IUCN Red List criteria for critically endangered species and then profiles 16 different critically endangered species found in India, including the Pygmy Hog, Andaman White-toothed Shrew, Kondana Rat, Elvira Rat, Namdapha Flying Squirrel, Malabar Civet, Jerdon's Courser, Forest Owlet, White-bellied Heron, four species of vultures, Bengal Florican, Himalayan Quail, Pink-headed Duck, Sociable Lapwing, and Spoon-billed Sandpiper. For each species, it provides details on habitat, distribution, and threats.
The document discusses saving the common leopard population in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan is home to both the common leopard and snow leopard. The common leopard inhabits lower mountain ranges but has been hunted almost to extinction. Reasons for habitat loss include fuelwood collection, overgrazing, timber smuggling, and uncontrolled fires set by herders. To save the remaining leopard populations, the document recommends rehabilitating forests, banning grazing and cutting for 5 years, increasing environmental education, strictly enforcing laws, and protecting the Haro River corridor between two national parks.
The document summarizes the evolution and taxonomy of modern rhinoceros species. It describes the first rhinos appearing in Eurasia in the late Eocene, with pig-sized Menoceras having two side-by-side horns. Modern rhinos are thought to have dispersed from Europe and Asia during the Miocene. The two living African rhino species can be traced to the late Miocene 6 million year old Ceratotherium neumayri. There are five living rhino species described in detail, along with their distinguishing characteristics and population statuses. Rhino horns only consist of keratin and have been historically used for traditional medicines and dagger handles, though beliefs in their medical properties are unfounded.
The document discusses the endangered Asiatic lion population found in India. It provides background on what endangered means, describing how the Asiatic lion population declined to around 180 individuals by the late 1960s due to hunting and loss of habitat. While the population has since increased, the lions remain restricted to the Gir Forest National Park and surrounding areas in India. The document outlines conservation efforts to protect the remaining Gir lion population to ensure the survival of the species.
The document provides information on the wildlife of Pakistan. It discusses the country's geographical features and climate. It notes that Pakistan has a moderately rich diversity of animal and plant species despite human impacts like urbanization, hunting, and habitat loss that have led to population declines. Tables show the number of species in major taxonomic groups and the conservation status of different animal species found in Pakistan. The document also describes the different vegetation zones and their characteristic wildlife.
This document provides information on various endangered species around the world. It discusses species such as the black rhino, Cross River gorilla, hawksbill turtle, pangolins, Sumatran elephant, saola, Sumatran orangutan, vaquita, African wild dog, black spider monkey, black-footed ferret, blue whale, giant panda, green turtle, sea lions, Ganges river dolphin, snow leopard, red panda, monarch butterfly, jaguar, tuna, sloth, poison dart frog, and Amur leopard. For each species it provides 1-2 sentences on threats facing the species and their conservation status.
The document discusses the plight of tigers in India and efforts to save them. It notes that according to a recent census, only 1411 tigers remain in India, far below previous estimates. The main threats tigers face are poaching, habitat loss due to deforestation and human expansion. Conservation efforts like Project Tiger were launched in the 1970s to protect tigers, but more work is still needed to save the species from extinction. The document emphasizes the urgent need for strong enforcement of anti-poaching laws, focusing conservation in key habitats, and gaining national commitment to prevent further shrinkage of tiger territories.
Rhinoceroses are large, grey land mammals that have one or two horns and live in parts of Africa and Asia. There are five rhino species that vary in size from 1.5-1.8 meters tall and 350kg-4 tons in weight. Rhinos are solitary and territorial, using their horns to defend territories and mates. They are threatened by hunting for their horns and loss of habitat.
The document provides information about the Indian rhinoceros. It discusses the species' taxonomy, distribution, physical characteristics, population numbers, behavior, diet, social life, reproduction, threats such as poaching and habitat loss, and ongoing conservation efforts in India and Nepal to protect the species. The population of Indian rhinos has increased from under 200 in the early 20th century to around 2,400 today due to conservation initiatives, but poaching remains a major threat.
The document discusses the NASA Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS) which was decommissioned in 2005. It provides details on the satellite's design and orbital history. It also discusses the predicted reentry process, including tracking predictions from the Joint Space Operations Center. NASA conducted risk assessments in 2002 predicting around 26 potentially hazardous objects could survive reentry with a total mass of 532kg and a risk of around 1 in 3200 of human casualty. Both NASA and international agencies will monitor the reentry of UARS carefully.
This document summarizes a report that models a transition to a nearly 100% renewable electricity grid in Europe by 2050. Some key findings:
- It is technically and economically feasible to integrate large amounts of renewable electricity into the European grid, reaching 68% by 2030 and nearly 100% by 2050.
- By 2030, gas plants will provide most non-renewable electricity and back up variable wind and solar, but will be phased out by 2050 for dispatchable renewables like hydro, geothermal, concentrated solar and biomass.
- 90% of existing coal and nuclear plants must be phased out by 2030 due to their inflexibility. By 2050 they will
Acuerdo lucha de falsificación de comercio p2 p (acta)Jaume Satorra
This document provides an April 2010 draft of the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA). It includes initial provisions, definitions, and chapters on legal frameworks for intellectual property enforcement. The draft text is still being negotiated between participants and contains bracketed options throughout. Key aspects covered include general obligations of parties, availability of civil and criminal procedures and remedies, provisional measures, special requirements related to border measures, criminal offenses, and international cooperation.
The document reviews the welfare implications of modern whaling activities. It finds that current killing methods are not adequately adapted for the species being killed and often result in prolonged times to death and suffering. It also examines the stress effects of pursuit on whales and how weather, sea conditions, and ship motion impact the accuracy and effectiveness of killing methods. The potential welfare issues associated with struck and lost whales are also discussed.
The document analyzes the potential for renewable energy sources to meet electricity and total energy demand in peninsular Spain by 2050. It finds that renewable sources could generate over 56 times the required electricity and over 10 times the total energy demand, with solar and wind providing most of the potential. A 100% renewable mix is technically feasible with widespread distribution of resources. While challenging, transitioning to renewables could solve climate change by substituting them for fossil fuels.
Programa de nutrición (proyecto de ley)Jaume Satorra
This document is a bill to reauthorize child nutrition programs and improve child nutrition. It aims to reduce childhood hunger and obesity through several programs and reforms. Key provisions include improving direct certification of eligible children for free school meals, expanding summer food programs, strengthening nutrition standards, and promoting integrity within child nutrition programs.
The document summarizes the work of three organizations that support the Tibetan people - the American Himalayan Foundation, The Tibet Fund, and the International Campaign for Tibet. The American Himalayan Foundation focuses on humanitarian projects in remote Himalayan communities, restoring cultural sites and providing infrastructure like bridges and clinics. The Tibet Fund supports healthcare, education, and scholarships for Tibetan refugees. The International Campaign for Tibet advocates for Tibet and works to share information about the situation inside Tibet.
Un funcionario en funciones llamado mariano rajoy beyJaume Satorra
Este documento describe la conmemoración del político español Manuel Azaña en Montauban, Francia, donde murió en el exilio. Resalta el trabajo de los exiliados españoles y franceses para preservar la memoria de Azaña y la Segunda República, en contraste con la falta de reconocimiento en España. También critica que el partido más votado en España sea el Partido Popular, heredero de los que derrocaron a la República, y sugiere que si la gente conociera más a figuras como Azaña no apoyar
The natural environment encompasses all living and non-living things that occur naturally on Earth. It includes complete ecological units that function as natural systems without human intervention, such as vegetation, soil and atmosphere within their boundaries. It also includes universal natural resources that lack clear boundaries, such as air, water, climate, energy and magnetism not originating from human activity.
The tiger population has drastically declined from an estimated 100,000 in 1900 to only around 6,000 remaining today. Poaching continues to be a major threat as tiger parts are used in traditional Chinese medicine, though they have no proven medicinal properties. Deforestation has also reduced the tigers' habitat. Conservation efforts need to focus on protecting remaining forest areas and combating poaching in key breeding zones to save the tiger from extinction.
The tiger population has drastically declined from an estimated 100,000 in 1900 to only around 6,000 remaining today. Poaching continues to be a major threat as tigers are killed for their skins, bones, and organs which are used in traditional medicines. Several subspecies of tigers have already gone extinct and the remaining populations are classified as endangered. Conservation efforts are focused on protecting remaining habitat areas and combating poaching in key breeding zones.
The tiger population has drastically declined from an estimated 100,000 in 1900 to only around 6,000 remaining today. Poaching continues to be a major threat as tiger parts are used in traditional Chinese medicine, though they have no proven medicinal properties. Deforestation has also reduced the tigers' habitat. Conservation efforts need to focus on protecting remaining forest areas and combating poaching in key breeding zones to save the tiger from extinction.
The natural environment encompasses all living and non-living things that occur naturally on Earth. It includes complete ecological systems, universal natural resources, and physical phenomena. Wildlife can be found in nearly all ecosystems but is impacted by human activities. Many animal species are becoming extinct faster than since the dinosaurs died out, with over 500 species in the US endangered or threatened. The Kashmir stag is listed as critically endangered with a population of only around 160 remaining.
This document provides an outline and overview of threatened mammal species. It begins with definitions of threatened species and what classifies a species as critically endangered, endangered, or vulnerable. It then discusses what mammals are and why they are threatened, listing key threats as habitat destruction, agriculture expansion, industrialization, poaching, and climate change. The document proceeds to list important endangered mammal species in India, providing details on their characteristics and distributions, as well as threats to each species. Species discussed include the Asiatic lion, blackbuck, Bengal tiger, Ganges river dolphin, and others.
Andres Manuel Olivares Miranda discusses the endangered Amur tiger in this slideshow about wildlife conservation. What is causing their decline and what can save these creatures from extinction?
The document discusses tigers, including their conservation status, subspecies, population estimates, hunting habits, and threats. It provides details on the 7 surviving and 3 extinct tiger subspecies, noting their historic and current ranges. It highlights conservation efforts in India but also threats like poaching and potential attacks on humans when tigers become man-eaters due to injury or changes in diet.
The tiger is near extinction, with their numbers reduced by 95% since the early 20th century. Of the original nine subspecies, three are already extinct and the remaining five, including fewer than 50 Siberian tigers left in the wild, are at high risk of extinction. Tigers are threatened by loss of habitat due to human expansion, conflicts with humans, and poaching for the illegal wildlife trade. If trends continue, wild tigers could be extinct within decades despite conservation efforts.
This document discusses tiger subspecies and conservation efforts. It outlines 6 endangered subspecies - Siberian, Bengal, Indochinese, Malayan, Sumatran, and South China tigers. 3 extinct subspecies are also noted - Bali, Caspian, and Javan tigers. Reasons for tiger population declines include poaching for traditional medicine, loss of habitat, and declining prey. Several organizations work to protect tigers, including Project Tiger, the Save the Tiger Fund, and Big Cat Rescue. Conservation steps mentioned are increasing awareness, stopping poaching and illegal trade, protecting habitat, and enforcing strong penalties for poachers.
The tiger is a solitary and majestic carnivore found throughout Asia. There are currently around 3,200 tigers remaining in the wild. Tigers are classified as endangered by the IUCN and exist as several subspecies distinguished by their size, coat pattern, and geographic range. Conservation efforts aim to protect tiger habitats and increase wild populations through breeding programs.
The South China tiger is a critically endangered subspecies of tiger native to southern China. It was once widely distributed but unregulated hunting reduced populations to an estimated 30-80 individuals by 1996. The South China tiger has not been sighted in the wild for over 25 years and is considered functionally extinct. Conservation efforts aim to protect remaining tigers and habitats to restore wild populations through education, captive breeding programs, and sustainable development initiatives.
The document discusses the Amur tiger species and efforts to save it from extinction. It provides information on the tiger's habitat in the Russian Far East, lifespan in the wild versus zoos, and threats it faces from poaching and loss of habitat. Conservation programs aim to protect the tigers through anti-poaching efforts, catching cubs for zoos, and raising awareness.
This document provides information on several endangered animal species in India:
- The Asiatic lion is found primarily in Gir Forests of India and is considered critically endangered with a small remaining population.
- The Sumatran rhino is the smallest rhino species and is now nearly extinct in the wild with only about 275 individuals remaining across its range.
- The gharial crocodile is endemic to India and listed as critically endangered due to population decline from threats.
Which Is The Best Climber Of All The Big Cats_.pdfCat Judo
The document discusses 10 wild cat species and the best places to see them in the wild. It describes the unique characteristics and climbing abilities of each species. While lions are graceful climbers, the document determines that tigers are the ultimate climbers due to their strength and agility scaling trees and obstacles. Key species discussed include tigers, lions, leopards, jaguars, clouded leopards, snow leopards, and ocelots. The best spots to observe these cats include various national parks in India, Africa, and South America.
The natural environment encompasses all living and non-living things that occur naturally, and includes complete ecological systems without human intervention as well as universal resources like air and water. It can be distinguished by components like ecosystems and natural resources. Many animal species are becoming extinct at unprecedented rates due to habitat loss and other threats. Several endangered species in Asia are described such as the Kashmir stag with a population of only 160, the golden langur found in India and Bhutan, the red panda found in the Himalayas, and the snow leopard a large cat found in Central and South Asia that is endangered. Conservation efforts aim to protect these and other threatened wildlife.
This document discusses tigers, including their physical characteristics, habitats, behaviors, and populations. It provides information on the five tiger subspecies, noting characteristics like coat color and patterns. It also summarizes tiger population statistics in India, explaining they are declining and extinct in over 50% of habitat in some states. Conserving tigers protects the forest ecosystem and many other species.
This document discusses the Bengal tiger. It provides information on the tiger's classification, distribution, habitat, ecology, behavior, hunting habits, reproduction, current status, threats and conservation efforts. The Bengal tiger is found primarily in India and surrounding countries. It faces threats from habitat loss, human-wildlife conflict, poaching and population growth. Conservation programs aim to protect tiger habitats and populations to try to reverse their declining numbers.
The Amur Leopard is a critically endangered subspecies native to Russia and China, with fewer than 100 individuals remaining in the wild. They are solitary and prey primarily on deer and boars. Major threats include habitat loss due to logging and poaching for their beautiful fur. In 2012, Russia established Land of the Leopard National Park, providing over 600,000 acres of protected habitat critical for the species' survival.
Science
Animal Species with their details - status, population, scientific name, weight, habitats, description, their important roles, and threats.
Animals included:
- Amur Leopard
- Saola
- Finless Porpoise
- Mountain Gorilla
- Snow Leopard
- Sundra Tiger
- Red Panda
- Marine Iguana
- Loggerhead Turtle
- African Wild Dog
Information taken from the internet, from credible sources.
Context created past 2020
El documento es una carta del Govern de la Generalitat de Catalunya a la vicepresidenta del Gobierno de España expresando su malestar por las declaraciones del general de brigada Pedro Garrido, jefe de la Guardia Civil en Cataluña, en las que puso en duda la actuación de los Mossos d'Esquadra. El Govern exige el cese inmediato de Garrido y acciones del Gobierno español ante la ofensa causada, ya que sus palabras socavan la relación de colaboración entre ambos cuerpos y no corresponde a un mando policial hacer declar
informe de la Federació internacional pels drets humans denuncia ‘serioses ir...Jaume Satorra
La Federació Internacional de Drets Humans (FIDH) i la Xarxa Euromediterrània de Drets Humans (EuroMed Rights) han publicat des de París i Brussel·les el seu informe sobre el judici contra el procés Tribunal Suprem espanyol
El Ministerio de Defensa adjudica un contrato de 9.5 millones de euros a la compañía MBDA España SLU para realizar un estudio de viabilidad y reducción de riesgos en el sistema de misiles Sea Ceptor en futuras fragatas, así como para proporcionar un paquete tecnológico de misiles modulares anti-aéreos. El documento también compromete el gasto de la adjudicación y establece el proceso de recurso contra la resolución.
El documento es el manifiesto del general Primo de Rivera anunciando el golpe de Estado en España en 1923. En su manifiesto, Primo de Rivera critica la inestabilidad política, la corrupción y la inmoralidad del sistema político anterior. Anuncia la formación de un directorio militar provisional para mantener el orden público y encontrar hombres honorables para formar un nuevo gobierno con el apoyo del ejército. Promete poner fin a la inseguridad y restaurar la moralidad y la disciplina en España.
En los últimos 32 años (1985-2017), 95,750 hectáreas han sido deforestadas por la minería aurífera en el sureste del Amazonia peruana — un área más grande que la cuidad de Lima. La mayoría de esta deforestación (el 67.5% o 64,586 ha) ocurrió en los últimos 8 años (2009-2017), un área equivalente a 90,456 campos de fútbol. La minería de tecnología artesanal es responsable del 63% de la deforestación, mientras que la minería de maquinaria pesada es respons
Carolina c.punset diputada en el parlamento europeoJaume Satorra
La diputada anuncia que dejará el partido Ciudadanos debido a que ha abandonado sus valores iniciales de defender a la ciudadanía y ha adoptado posiciones más bien de derechas. Señala varios giros ideológicos del partido como apoyar el impuesto al sol contrario a su promesa o no apoyar el cierre de la central nuclear de Cofrentes. También critica su postura sobre la prostitución, los vientres de alquiler y Cataluña. Finalmente, decide dejar el partido al ver que se ha convertido en un
La sentencia desestima el recurso de la empresa municipal de vivienda contra la liquidación del impuesto sobre actos jurídicos documentados por una escritura de préstamo hipotecario. En cuanto a la exención pretendida para viviendas de protección oficial, la sentencia señala que no procede para viviendas con más de 90 metros cuadrados. Respecto al sujeto pasivo, la sentencia confirma que es el prestatario y no el acreedor hipotecario, siguiendo la doctrina del Tribunal Supremo.
Este documento propone un acuerdo presupuestario para 2019 con el objetivo de revertir los recortes de los últimos años y fortalecer el estado de bienestar en España. Plantea medidas en 14 áreas clave como pensiones, sanidad, educación, empleo, ciencia e innovación, entre otras. El objetivo general es mejorar los servicios públicos, proteger a los grupos vulnerables y promover la igualdad, tras años de políticas de austeridad que aumentaron la desigualdad y la pobreza.
El documento describe el Programa Antártico Argentino y su Plan Anual Antártico 2017-2018. El Plan incluye proyectos científicos, actividades de gestión ambiental, apoyo logístico y servicios que la Argentina llevará a cabo en la Antártida entre noviembre de 2017 y octubre de 2018. El objetivo principal es fortalecer los derechos argentinos de soberanía en la región a través de la investigación científica y el cumplimiento del Tratado Antártico.
Ministerio de educacion cultura y deporteJaume Satorra
Una orden interna del departamento de Méndez de Vigo corrobora que se ignoró la reducción horaria de Religión aprobada en el 65% de los colegios de Andalucía. “ El Ministerio asignó más horas de las que aquí se consideraron necesarias. Desconozco por qué sigue haciéndolo”, dice la consejera Sonia Gaya.
Los provocadores bolcheviques de caritasJaume Satorra
El artículo critica al Ministro de Hacienda español, Cristóbal Montoro, por descalificar el informe anual de Cáritas que muestra el aumento de la pobreza y desigualdad en España. Montoro acusa el informe de ser propio de una economía comunista y llama "provocadores bolcheviques" a Cáritas. El artículo argumenta que los gobernantes españoles usan sistemáticamente la retórica anticomunista para desacreditar cualquier crítica y defienden el capitalismo por sobre los derechos humanos
La investigación de la operación Gürtel, una trama de corrupción vinculada al PP, ha costado el puesto a varios cargos políticos del partido. La cronología detalla las imputaciones, detenciones y dimisiones de cargos del PP a nivel nacional y autonómico en Comunidad de Madrid y Comunidad Valenciana entre 2009 y 2008, así como las decisiones de los tribunales de asumir partes de la investigación. Se considera al empresario Francisco Correa como líder de la trama y se le acusa junto a otros de del
Mas conversaciones historico politicas sobre catalunyaJaume Satorra
Este documento presenta una entrevista con Àngel Duarte Montserrat sobre el republicanismo. Duarte define el republicanismo como una cultura política y un movimiento social que ha existido en España en diferentes formas, desde uno patricio que buscaba la modernidad burguesa hasta uno plebeyo que luchaba por la emancipación de las clases populares. Actualmente, el republicanismo recupera el concepto de libertad como no dominación y defiende que sólo con autonomía económica puede haber participación política real. Para Duarte, el republicanismo que importa es
Los provocadores bolcheviques de caritasJaume Satorra
El documento critica al ministro de Hacienda español, Cristóbal Montoro, por descalificar el informe anual de Cáritas sobre pobreza en España. El informe muestra que España tiene altos niveles de desigualdad de ingresos y pobreza infantil. Montoro acusa el informe de promover ideas comunistas al sugerir que la pobreza podría reducirse con más gasto público. El documento argumenta que los gobernantes españoles usan frecuentemente la retórica anticomunista para descalificar cualquier crítica social
El documento resume el impacto de la crisis económica en el mercado laboral español, señalando que España ha experimentado el mayor aumento del desempleo entre las economías avanzadas. Esto se debe a que el modelo de crecimiento español dependía en exceso del sector de la construcción e inmobiliario, lo que ha agotado. El documento concluye que España necesita centrarse en crear empleo a través de inversiones productivas, políticas salariales efectivas y una transformación estructural para reducir el descontento social.
El documento discute cómo la desaceleración económica podría provocar una recaída del empleo y empeorar las desigualdades y el descontento social, retrasando aún más la recuperación económica. Señala que es necesario cambiar el enfoque para poner los mercados al servicio del empleo en lugar de relegar el empleo como un tema secundario, y propone reforzar el vínculo entre salarios y productividad empezando por países con superávit para estimular la demanda mundial.
Pegaso era un caballo alado blanco nacido de la sangre de Medusa decapitada por Perseo. Belerofonte logró domar a Pegaso con una brida de oro y lo usó para realizar hazañas heroicas, pero cuando quiso usarlo para llegar al Monte Olimpo, Zeus lo castigó. Más tarde, Pegaso fue convertido en una constelación por Zeus.
La Antártida es el continente más frío y ventoso de la Tierra. Hace millones de años estuvo unida a otros continentes como parte del supercontinente Gondwana, pero hace aproximadamente 60 millones de años los continentes se separaron y la Antártida llegó a su ubicación actual. El clima antártico es extremadamente frío debido a su ubicación y a que la mayor parte de la radiación solar es reflejada. Existen pocas especies nativas de plantas y animales, aunque millones de aves y mamíferos marinos visitan
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
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